davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Bryant's Pond.

Phillips Brooks is at home from Ban
gor while waiting to be assigned to
another position as operator on the
Maine Central. His last position was al
Leeds junction, where discharged sol.
der came to claim his former station,
before entering the army.
The death of Victor Bicknell occurred
on the 9th inst, at the home of Fred
Verrill In Bethel. Mr. Bicknell was i'll q
few weeks ago with an attack of ipflu.
euza, but had so far recovered that he
was able to continue bis work in the
woods. he was later stricken with parsl.
ysls and lived but few days. He was a
native of Woodstock, the son OF William
and Mary (Whitmsn) Bicknsll. His age
was about so years. OF his family, four
sisters survive. The funeral was held on
Tuesday at the Verrill home, attended
by Rev. j. q. Little OF Bethel.
Some six hundred cords of birch and
two hundred thousand Of pine will be
landed this winter in the Douglass mill
yard at North Woodstock. Mr.. Douglass
has been in the northern part of the
county for some eight months, where be
has had charge of mill, saving pine.
He will start up his mill here about the
first of March.
The selectmen have appointed hear
ing for this week on q petition for the
laying out of a private way subject to
gates and bars. This road, as called for,
leads from the main highway a. the head
of the lake to the premises of Msrtie
Cbsysr, located on part of the former
Amos S. Bryant farm.
Two meetings have been held by the
citizens to formulate some program for
the reception to our returning soldiers.
No date has been assigned. Possibly it's
appointment may be in May and 1t is
suggested that field day be made Of the
event. The nearby towns of Green wood
and Milton, with their soldiers and citi.
Gems, will be invited to participate and
make it q general holiday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Bethel.

Mrs. Fred Edwards and little Dorothy
spent last week In Portland.
Mrs. .Ingalls, who has been nursing the
Hsuscoms In their recent attack OF the
"flu," has stayed to assist In the sewing,
and has now returned to her home at the
Field place.
Mr.. Hutchins has finished his work ut
South Portland and returned homo.
Miss Helen Staples visited In Portland
two days last wtek. lfJ
Mrs. Lucretia Barker celebrated hel
sightieth birthday last Tuesday. A
number OF people from the Methodist
church came and helped make the after
noon Q success. Refreshments were
served. Her children and grandchildren
were all there. A poem by Addie Ken
dali Mason was read, which was enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. Trueman gave q fine discourse to
the Boy Scouts at Locke's Mills, when
he preached ct the regular hour. A
goodly number we're present Of the Boy
Scouts, also quite an audience of grown
people. Mrs. Truemsn is a beautiful
singer and helps out in the singing.
The annual installation of the Women's
Relief Corps occurred last Wednesday,
Feb. -. Supper at $50, followed by
the Installation. Both the supper and
the installation were private.
The annual installation of Sunset Re-
bekah Lodge will be held Monday, Feb.
II, with District Deputy President Ger
trude Libby as installing officer. Sup
per at $50 to the members, and private
installation.
Mrs. Ira Jordan was sick in bed the
irst of last week.
Mr.. Curtis came home last Friday
from California, where he and Mrs. Cur
tis have been staying as guests of Mr..
Bingham. They stayed month. The
other guests, including DR., and Mrs.
Gehring, are to spend the whole winter
with Mr.. Bingham in some part Of Cali.
fornis. Mrs. Curtis is staying few
days with her son, DR.. Buker, In Au-
burn. Mr.. Curtis occupied his pulpit Of
the Congregational church on Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
North Buckfield.

Several from here attended New Cen
fury Pomona at East Sumner Feb. ~
Miss Eva Keene has been visiting rela
tives in this vicinity.
Miss Clithroe Warren visited at J. +
Turner's In Auburn last week.
Mrs. Isabelle Swallow has been sick.
Harold and Paul Turner and Hugh
Foster were at home Sunday from theil
work at South Paris.
Harold Stevens is working for n. A
Warren.
z. n. Holmes has recently unlosded
TWO carloads Of grain for the Farmers
Union.
There will be an extension school on
soil fertility at Grange Hall, Feb. H.
Is, 10.
Pvt. Harry Tucker has received bis
discharge and is at home. He was one
of the first to enter the service from this
town.
VIC. Ksene has lost one OF his work
horses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
East Bethel.

G. K. Hastings, Ceylon Kimball, o. B
Farwsll and others are hauling birch to
Locke's Mills.
Much pulp wood is being landed on
the river bank.
Willis Bartlett and Lloyd Coolidge
have returned to their work at Byron.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Swan have returned
from q two weeks visit with relatives ut
Norway and South Paris.
Mr.. Irwin Farrsr has moved TO the
BENZ Hutcbins farm recently purchased
by VIM. G.. Holt.
Alder River Grange, P. of e., No. 145,
met In regular session Wednesday even
ing, Feb. II. A very interesting pro-
gram was presented. Next session will
be held Wednesday evening, Feb. 20. A
Washington program will be given, and
good attendance 10 much anticipated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Browufield,

Edgar Wentworth came home from
France this week Monday. he has been
seriously wounded, but Is gaining now.
he goes Saturday to hospital in Boston,
where he may have to have an operation
performed to extract a piece Of a shell in
hisaeg.
Harry Brooks has purchased the build
ings formerly owned By the late Mrs.
Annie Lynch.
DIR. Fitch is getting on finely with bis
broken leg.
Mrs. r. NJ. Cham berlsin, who suffered
a severe shook Of paralysis, is gaining
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rman Spring OF Hiram
were in the village recently calling on
friends.
Cords and cords of wood are being
hauled TO East Brownfield and piled up
waiting to get higher price. Only ten
dollars cord now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
A THOROUGH TEST.
One to Convince the Most Skeptical
South Paris Reader.

The test of time il the test that
counts.
Doan's KidneylPills have made their
reputation by effective action.
The following case 10 typical:
South Paris residents should Dc con'
WINGED.
The testimony is confrmed-the PROOF
complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ignored
John o. Ripley, R. F. D. No. l, says;
~ was feeling quite miserable ana mao :
been that way for several months. l
had pains across the small OF my osok
and my kidneys were not acting regular
". The kidney secretions were nm
natural, too. finally got box OF Doan's
Kidney Pills at the Shurtlef Co.'S Inc.
Drug Store and used them. The pains
soon disappeared and my kidneys gave
me no more trouble"
The above statement was given July
rs, 1908, and on June 6, 1915, Mr.. Ripley
said: 81 occasionally use Doan's MD
uey Pills and find can still depend on
them to give relief from congestion OF
my kidneys. My confidence in Doan's
Is as strong as ever"
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't Simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Ripley
bad. Foster ilburn Co., Mfgrs., Bur
falo, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris hill.

Services at Paris Hin Baptist church every
Sunday at 10 As Sunday School at IL. sunday
evening service at 80. Thursday evening
prayer meeting At 80 O'Clock.
We need some snow. The small
amount that fell Friday night was not
sufficient though it helped for day or
two. It's an "open winter" all right.
Loren B. Morrill, recently sold hog
for something over seventy dollars; the
'high cost of living" instead Of fancy
pedigree determined the price, as it was
10 the form Of pork.
George England of Lancaster, n. H.,
was a guest Saturday and Sunday at
Joseph B. Coles.
Dan Winslow returned to Paris Hill
last Thursday from Buffalo, n. Y, where
be has been for several weeks.
John r. Hammond has well matched
and fancy pair of yearling steers that ap-
pear quite handy and well broken to the
yoke.
Jarvis NJ. Thayer, formerly of this
place, has resigned his position at Penn
broke, N. B., aud will move with his
family about the first of March to Water
Vile, in this state, where he will be en-
ployed by the Reyes Fibre Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Thsyer are now at
Pembroke.
Herbert L. Scribner is improving the
interior of his residence by the addition
of bath room and is also building .
new pantry and milk room. The car
peuter work is done by A. Z. Hamblin.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carroll !. Hooper have
returned to their home in Massachusetts.
Philip Roberts Of Portland, a returned
soldier, is at W. 81. Cummings' while be
is repairing the town clock.
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy W. Weston, who are
in Portland for the winter, are happy to
announce the stork visited them and left
baby boy.
Mrs. A. U. Tyler of South Paris spent
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Field.
Will Harlow is recovering from a
sprained ankle.
Will Mason and daughter Wilma spent
Thursday with his daughter, Mrs. James
l.. Barrett of the Mountain District.
Miss Alice Field was guest OF Miss
Wilma Mason recently.
Mrs. William Mason has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James L. Barrett of
the Mountain District, aud mother, Mrs.
Z. V. Csnwell, and sister, Mrs. Tells
Thibodesu Of the King District.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
East Sumner.

Edwin Bonney was taken to hospital
in Lewiston last week for an operation
for bowel trouble.
New Century Pomona Grange met
with Union Grange last Wednesday with
q large attendance.
Postmaster Arthur L. Palmer and fam
lily are to locate in California next month
at Mountain View near the foot Of San
Francisco Bay and about thirty-six miles
from the city of that name. 1t Is about
eleven miles from San Jose and five
miles from Stamford University Mr..
Palmer has sold his stand here to Mrs.
S. r. Ststson and has disposed of most
of his household goods at private sale.
Mr.. Palmer and family are most worthy,
respected residents that will be greatly
missed in the vicinity, as they were
active In church and all moral move
ments, and their removal causes much
regret by host OF friends. Mr.. Palmer
is induced to make this change partly In
the hope of an Improvement In bis
health, which is not very good in cold
weather. 1t is not fully decided who
will succeed him in the post office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Hebron.

Atlee Sturtevant and family pre- at home
from Massachusetts, where they have
been this winter.
Mr.. Tileston of Boston, a graduate oil
Is, has been here few days, bringing
q brother to attend the Academy.
James and Frank Winston of East Bos
ton, also graduates here few years ago
have been visiting friends. It seems
good to see "our boys" again. james
Winston is connected with the Masss
chusetts Board of Charities, and Frank
is ship carpenter in the Boston navy
yard.
The Class Day parts for 1919 Com
| mencement have been assigned:
Class History-Janice Bearce, Hebron.
Class Prophecy-Perdita Huston, Auburn
Class Wiil~FrankIin Bickford, Worcester
| Mass.
Address to observation-disclosures Phil
| lips, Northeast Harbor.
Presentation Of Glass Gifts-Ellen Smith
oration-DOnald e. sprague, Boothbay Har
Dor.
The whole community was saddeneC
by the death of little 12-year-old Helens
Bearce, daughter of the late Ira anG
Maidie Moody Bearce, who passed away
at the Children's Hospital in Portland
Sunday evening, Feb. h. Helena at
tended school Monday, the Sd, but wal
taken III during the week, although moi
thought dangerously 80 till Saturday
| when by advice of DR.. Bartlett she wa,
taken to Portland, as the only chance
for recovery, by her grandfather, Prof
Moody, and Miss Emma Roak of Au
burn. The funeral was held in the
church Wednesday afternoon, Lieut.
Newman conducting the services. One
of the students, Frank Harrington, sang
solo, "Still, Still with Thee" and 8
poem, "Cliffside," written by Helens
not long ago, was read by Miss Josephine
beautiful flowers, and the dear little girl
was laid to rest beside her father and
mother by loving hands. Miss Roak
who was her mothers most intimate
friend, was here for the funeral 1t ID
but few weeks ago that Henry Bearce
of Washington lost his Oldest boy, and
he thinks of the two little cousins to.
gsther over In their happy home.
| Sunday morning, the 9th, Prof. MARI.
uer gave an address on Col Roosevelt at
Mechanic Falls, and In the afternoon at
Poland. Sunday evening was observed
here, Lieut.. Newman having charge.
Prof. Matthews read poem, Prof. Field
made an address, aud following that DR..
Sargent spoke. America and the Star
Spangled Banner were sung. The meet
ing was very interesting, and tribute to
our greatest man now "passed over"
Monday evening Mr.. Peck from the
White Entertainment Bureau, Boston,
gave an illustrated lecture on the war.
Wednesday was observed as Lincoln
Day by the village school. Reading by
the children and refreshments. One
youngster told US that two babies pres
emit spoke in meeting"
Wednesday evening the Young Peo-
ple's Society Of Christian Endeavor had
a banquet. A large number were pres
emit and good time reported.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
West Paris.

The ninth anniversary OF Scouting 10
America was observed BY West Parii
Troop, No. /. Saturday morning, the
9Th, the Scouts and their master and as
sistapts, enjoyed Q hike 10 the top Of
Curtis Hill. 10 the afternoon they were
busy making ready for the supper which
was provided by mothers and others In
terested In the troop.
Shortly after TOO they were seated
Scouts occupying the central table, with
the Scout Master and assistant Mt oppo
site ends. Save for absence from town
the present membership of the trooI
were there, and hearty welcome wat
given to several former members. Men
ton was made of Rev. D. A. Ball, who
organized the troop, and of Asssistsn,
Scout Master Rupert Berry, in the nava
service. Rev. q. q. Hathaway, OF the
Federated Churches, brought greetings
the Scout Master, Rev. q. A. Markley
spoke briefly, and called for the pledge
to the flag, and the Scout oath. This
was followed by reading Of the annual
address from President Colin 81. Living
stone, and the formal program came to
fitting close with the renewal of the obi
CATION to the Scout law. Fathers AND
mothers, and present and former mem
bers of the Troop Committee and their
wives remained for social hour.
Sunday at 1880 the community came
together for the Scout Sunday service ID
the Universalist church, the sermon be-
ing delivered by the Scout Master, the
rest of the service taken by Rev. q. 81
Hathaway. Mr.. Msrkley spoke of young
people, and of the plans and efforts tina,
older people make for them; but laid
special emphasis on the energy and en-
thusissm of youth. The big question
was not: What shall we do for them
What will they do for US, and for the
world? The address was able and force
full, the PRAYER. eloquent and inspiring
and the special service was good. There
was large audience.
There was q Roosevelt memorial ser.
vice at Grange Hall Wednesday evening
under the auspices of the Boy Scouts
Rev. c. w. Rogers Of South Paris was
the speaker, and held the closest atten
ton of the large audience. His address
was fitting and impressive, and was much
appreciated. The Eolian Quartette o.
South Paris sang beautifully and wal
greatly enjoyed, and Mrs. Chester Briggs
sang a solo in her usual sweet, strong
voice. A social was enjoyed after thu
service.
Friday evening the children OF tht
Unlversalist Sunday School enjoyed
valentine party at Good Will Hall.
| Mrs. George Benson of Auburn hal
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Elishs
Emery.
Mrs. Gertrude Stuart recently visited
her sister, Miss Emma Swan, at Auburn
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis NJ. Mann we're il
Portland two days last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
West Lowell.

W. S. Fox and wife and daughter, Co.
rinne, are visiting Mrs. Fox's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Lord.
N. A. LeBsron Is At Paris as jury man,
and Roscoe LeBaron isdoing bis chores.
Mrs. Jane Hutcbins is with bis house.
keeper.
A telephone message from Limerick
announces the death of Ernest, youngest
SON of Ira Hartman, aged years. BE
will be brought to West Lowell Friday
and buried beside bis grandfather, Moses
Hartman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
North Waterford.

Mrs. L. A. knight Is visiting relatives
ct Auburn.
Dorothy Green has pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hobson are stop
ping at Fordyoe McAllister's at Norway,
% be has to have bis hand dressed daily
where he had his flpger cut of In the
spool mill recently. 1t surely seems a
pity We can't have doctor here. Is
There was large attendance at the
circle Tuesday night, entertained by
Mary Holt and Geraldine Jackson. There
will be another one In two weeks.
Edgar Inman was taken sick Tuesday,
90 went homo.
Several families here sent to Portland
and got feb and oysters last week.
Mrs. Ethel Lovejoy and daughter,
Helen, visited at Will McAllister's Sun
day.
Waterford Grange held special meet.
ing Saturday and installed their officers.
Round Mountain Changers were their
guests.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Wilson's Mills.

School commenced again Feb. Sd, Miss
Cecil Bennett, teacher. Lewis Olson
carries the scholars as usual.
DR.. T. C. Pulsifer was up from Berlin
Monday to see Mrs. Earl Hoyt, who was
suffering from the effects OF bad fall.
Clarence L. Bennett has his discharge
and has arrived home from Camp Dew
ems.
Laurence Littlehale has been to Port
land on business the past week, arriving
home Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
South sumner.

Albert Davenport is working for Per
ley Bradesn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Davenport and
young son were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Turner Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Cobb spent Thursday with
Mrs. Stella Cobb of Sumner Hill.
The remains of Mrs. Evelyn Packard
Of Hebron were brought here Friday,
aud placed In the cemetery.
Teams In this nsighborhood are busy
hauling plank for the Diamond Masch
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Chafio Of Nor.
way we're weekend guests OF friends and
relatives In Sumner and Hartford.
Walter .Hayford Of Buckfield was q
caller at Perley Brsdesn's Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
"A Good Eloht.

A good fight is never for Its Gay
alone. It is for many days. And 1t
is not alone for him who bears Its
utmost stress. No man can live his
own life bravely and not be an energy
Of social good. virtue proceeding forth
from him to heal some brothers
wounded heart. There Is riddle here
for US to guess.-John White Chad
wick,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Dickvale.

Shedding 10 getting thin.
Willard Dodge Is hauling dressing fol
<. G. Staples.
J.C. Wyman has charge of the mil
yard. Seventeen teams are hauling
which keeps boy of nearly eighty one
quite busy.
Linus Libby has bought trio Of
Flemish Giant hares. We expect oul
little city to be overrun with giant hares
Grafton Gordon attended court al
South Paris two days, returning on Wed
nesdsy.
Manley Farrar had his thumb badly
mangled last Sunday by horse stepping
on it. DR.. Sturtevant dressed 1t, and II
Is now doing Is well as could be ex-
pected.
Mrs. Flmeda Richardson called on
Mrs. Flora Wsshburn Wednesday. This
lie the first time Mrs. Richardson has
been able to 60 ont for . number OF
months.
Ralph NcIntire Of Buckfield spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Linas
Libby. -
Mrs. Will Child OF Dlxfield, formerly
Of this place, went to Brockton, Mass,
Monday, her father, Charles Card, hav-
ing passed away after year Of failing
health. He was about sixty-nine years
OF age. he leaves three daughters, Hell
en- and Annie, who lived at home, and
the daughter mentioned. He also leaves
his wife, and two brothers and sister.
Mrs. Emerson Irish OF Bath spent Q
day recently with Mrs. <Elbridge Child.
Miss Pauline Works took supper with
Eva Fuller Tuesday night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
ALBANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. 81. T. Sawin were at s
G. Beams Sunday. Mr.. Sawin and Mr.
Bean went to North Waterford.
F. G.. Sloan has been laid up with 8
lame foot and toothache.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bean spen
Sunday with the family of her father
Shirley Haselton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Beckler spent Tues
day afternoon at j. K. Wheeler's:
Estella Bean called on Mrs. o. j. Cross
Monday. She was knitting and told how
many pairs of mittens she had spun and
knit this winter.
Helen Becker has some steers. She
has one that she and Clate Penley har
ness and hitch into the sleigh and drive
with reins.
The road is getting bare In places.
Arthur D. Bean was at Waterford
Thursday on business.
CLARK DISTRICT.
Roy Lord has cow that gave birth to
twin calves. They are both smart and
ell right.
Irving Morsy has been discharged from
Camp Devens and visited relatives here
last week, bat has gone to work for Fred
Littlefield.
Cecil Kimball and sister, Mrs. Ward
we'll, were In Norway Feb. 18th.
Merl Merrill OF North Norway, who
was working for Mr.. Jersey In the
woods, bad the misfortune to break both
bones in his leg. He was taken to the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kimbsll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Cummings and daughter,
Daisy Philbrook, Hugh Stearns, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Howard Allen and Sherman, Mona
and John, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wardwell,
Susie and Ruth Lewis, Charles and Irv-
ing Morey and Rilla Msrston, attended
the installation ct the grange at North
Waterford Saturday. All reported moe
dinner and good time.
Charles Marston 10 hauling birch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Waterford.

Henry Miles came home from Twin
Mountain, N. a., to the home Of bis sis
tiers, Mrs. ]. @. Harvey and Mrs. +. A.
Damon, Tuesday. and went to the Cen
trail Maine General Hospital, Lewiston,
Wednesday, for an operation, which was
successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Harvey and Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Damon called on Mr.. and
Mrs. L. e. Abbott last Sunday at Archie
Curtis camp at East Waterford. Z
r. A. Damon and j. G. Harvey are al
work for Jim Stone on the Haskell lot In
Harrison.
William Jacobson 10 drawing pulp to
Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Norway Lake.

Mrs. j. s. Smith has gone to Boston
for several weeks visit.
Mrs. Lucetta Bean of Bethel is at E
E. Wits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Flood of Oxford
spent Wednesday with the family of Mr.
Floods brother, David Flood.
Mrs. Laura Proctor of Norway village
recently visited at V. L. Partridge's.
Ralph Tucker is saving wood with q
gasoline engine for the neighborhood.
Samuel Kilgore Is helping him. They
are doing quite business.
Mrs. Sylvia Edgeoombe has been III for
a few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18

The will Of Ernest ". Goodall OF San.
ford, president Of the Sanford Mllis Cor
poration, who died at Miami, Fla, was
filed for probate In York County probate
court Tuesday afternoon. The estate 10
estimated at 5000, 900, Of which 100000
IL personal and $4,000 IL real estate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Notice..

A letter from Senator Bert NJ. Fernald,
of Maine, informs us that seeds designed
for this state, under the Governments
free distribution plan, win be shipped
from Washington about March 10. This
will mean that the supply which the Sen
sior has arranged for the Oxford Demo
crat 10 distribute among Its readers
ought to be available by March 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Passed Away.

Notice in a country store-"We re.
greet to inform bur hon0red customers
that our good and generous friend, Mr..
Credit, expired today. He was noble
soul. always willing and helpful, but
has been failing for some time. May
he rest In peace. Pay cash."-Boston
Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Legislative Notice.

The Committee on Public Utilities wiz eve :
public hearing in It's rooms ut the ssase HOUSE,
In Augusta. -. O, An art
ON Feb 18th, at P. n. Room llS. ~ a. a. ~
anthorizipe the oxford Electric COMPANY 20 als.
continue the operation Of its road and to dispose
of lite franchisaAnd property.