davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29

eve also wish to state that the
state fire marshal department is cre-
ated to assist the citizens in every
way possible in protecting their prop
erty from hazards of fire. 1t is ahe
our duty to assist the fire depart
ment in every possible way, and to
see that all public buildings where
people live, congregate or work have
proper exits.
"The state fire marshal depart
ment is very much impressed With
the cooperation received from the
mayor and council. and feels assured
that all of the desired results in re-
ducing fire loss will be accom-
plished."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29

side of fire hydrants, and any per-
son parking a vehicle or obstruct-
ing the use of hydrant in any man
ner inside of these lines be prose
cuted. 1t is requested that the daily
press give publicity to this recon-
mendation.
THAT the city strictly Prohibit
the use of fire hydrants to anyone
other that the fire department OF
the city.
THAT the Siamese take-off at the
pumper be heightened to allow free
dom of operation of the gates.
"That the city take immediate
steps to provide additional fire pro-
lection for various industries in the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29

neighborhood of the Ewauna Box
Company, Big Basin Lumber Com
pany and Martin Brothers Mill and
Warehouse, either by installing a
substantial suction pipe from the
lake or by building a cistern with
a capacity sufficient to protect these
properties.
"That the chief of the fire depart
ment, or fire marshal as the case
may be when necessary, exercise his
authority as an assistant to the state
fire marshal in the enforcement Of
fire prevention measures, and the in
vestigating of incendiary fires.
"That an ordinance be enacted
and enforced with penalty attached
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29

requiring every property owner in
the city to have all chimneys cleaned
at least once each year. Chimney to
be cleaned by a regular licensed
chimney sweep of the city of Klam-
ath Falls, said chimney sweep to re-
port to the fire chief within 4S hours
after cleaning of chimney, and all
defects found that may constitute
fire hazards.
Conclusion
1--WE desire to thank the mayor,
council, fire chief. superintendent
of school, Principal Wells of the
High School, the press and the citi-
zens of klamath Falls for the hearty
cooperation received.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29

80. The Mutual Life pays annual dividends
beginning at the end of the first year, upon pay
ment of the second premium.
SO. The Mutual Life, in the absence of re-
quest to the contrary, applies annual dividends
to the purchase of paid-up insurance.
81. The Mutual Life will be paying every
legitimate claim when every living man con-
nected with the company today has passed on.
35. The Mutual Life did its bit toward win
ming the war, through the investment Of all its
available funds in Government bonds
&c. The Mutual Life has paid to and accu-
mulated for its policyholders 1924, ,181 ,742.64
more than it has received from them in prem
iums
81. The Mutual Life will pay dividends on
a paid-up policy when endorsed through the ac-
emulation of dividend additions.
38. The Mutual Life Withdrew from most of
the recent belligerent countries of Europe years
before the war and has no intention Of returning
80. The Mutual Lies policies provide for
monthly, quarterly or annual incomes guaran-
teed for life where the payment of a lump sum
is not advisable.
no. The Mutual Life returns to policyhold-
ers over the premium receipts during the past
thirteen years have surpassed the record of any
other company
Al The Mutual Lfes Board Of Trustees is
made up OF men Of national reputation for their
ability, integrity and standing.
A. The Mutual Life pays excess interest to
benefciaries during the income certain period,
based on interest rate used in the calculation of
current dividends.
49, The Mutual Life uses the entire cash
value of the annual dividend toward the pur
chase of paid-up additions to the policy where
the dividend is left with the company.
"A. The Mutual Life will insert in the policy,
where the character of the risk will warrant, a
clause providing for Waiver of Premium in the
event Of total and permanent disability.
As. The Mutual Life's automatic option in
event Of lapse, under policies issued since JAN
uary 1, 1907 is the extended insurance feature,
which is the most desirable from the policyhold-
er's standpoint.
49, The Mutual Life policies now issued
provide that the lapsing policyholder may rein
state his contract within three years by furnish
ing evidence of insurability and payment of in
debtedness due to the company. ... ...
AZ. The Mutual Lies plan is. to endorse
policies as fully paid-up when the reserve of the
dividend accretions plus reserve on face of pol
icy is sufficient to purchase insurance at net
single premium rates equal to the face amount
of policy.
49, The Mutual Life will insert in policies,
where conditions are favorable, Double Indem-
nifty clause under which twice the face amount
of the policy is paid as death claim where
death results from accident within 60 days after
injury.
49, The Mutual Life will insert in policies,
where the character of the risk will warrant
clause providing for Disability Income to the
insured of 10 per cent. of the face of the policy
annually, with no deduction from the claim of
death.
So THE MUTUAL IS YOUR ONE BEST
BET.
1ATION APPLY TO
KLAMATH FALLS DISTRICT
HANDLE LIFE INSURANCE ExCLUsIvEL,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29
Fifty Reasons Why You Should Insure
In the Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF New York

l. The Mutual Life accepts risks from Is to
2. The Mutual Life is Americas oldest life
insurance company.
3. The Mutual Life insures women at the
same premium rates as men.
4. The Mutual Life had 802, 1866 policies in
force December 81, 1913.
5. The Mutual Life has paid more in divi-
dends than any other company.
s. The Mutual Life as its name implies, is
purely mutual organization.
7. The Mutual Life dividend scale remains
the same in 1919 as in 1918
8. The Mutual Life has issued no deferred
dividend policies since 1906.
9. The Mutual Life's personnel as to policy
holders is Of the highest order.
10. The Mutual Life has paid more in ma
tured endoWments than any, other company.
II. The Mutual Life Investments are con-
fined to high grade securities.
II. The Mutual Life originated the Continu-
Gus nstallment or Life Income Policy.
13 The Mutual Life has paid larger sum
in death claims than any other company.
ID. The Mutual life has paid to polcyhold-
ers during the past 76 years, 81 1,472 900, 100000.
15 The Mutual Life was the first company
to pay cash dividends to its pocyholders.
16 The Mutual Life had assets on Decem-
Der 81, 1918, to the amount Of $673,714 ,294.O0.
IT, The Mutual Life's suplus, assigned and
unassigned, December 81, 1913, was $89,564
591.O0.
49, The Mutual Life was the first company
to pay cash values upon the surrender of
policy.
49, The Mutual Life had on December 81,
1918, insurance in force to the amount Of ST.
861 1881 ,953.00.
20. The Mutual Life's policy reserve values
are as high as any life insurance company in
America.
2l. The Mutual Life at the end of 1918 set
aside $21 ,958, ,O51OO for 1919 dividends to poll
cyholders
22. The Mutual Life's policies now issued
are free from restrictions as to military and ma
val service.
%. The Mutual Life was the first company
to adopt the contribution method in the allot-
ment Of dividends.
"A. The Mutual Life makes policy loans at
the end of the first and second year toward pay
ment of accruing premiums.
25. The Mutual Life's dividend options are
available at any time without medical examina-
ton or other conditions.
26. The Mutual Life pays current post
mortem dividend even where death occurs dur
ing the first policy year.
27. The Mutual Life gives its policyhoders
the best possible service consistent with equity
and fairness to all
20. The Mutual Lfe's policies do not re-
quire insured to give advance notice of the MAX
ing of policy loans
30 The Mutual Life as an institution is as
safe and secure as anything under human con-
troll can possibly be.
80 The Mutual Life's experience was used
as a basis in the construction of the American,
Experience Table of Mortality.
81. The Mutual Life's new insurance placed
on the books last year, including dividend addi-
tions, was $2OS, ,920,3S9.0O.
FOR FURTHER INFO
EO. c. ULRICH, MANAGER
FICE OVER FIRST STATE BANK
-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29
Equipment
recommendations

"a.
:. 4a' men be permanently employed
'ne hre department on a salary,
vo, a 'na'' II possible, men with pre-
"OuS experience be selected.
g.. second-That the chief be given
authority over the fire depart
,n~' ' that he make rules govern
a e 'ne members work in the house,
n0sas ~ al drills and that he be unham-
'',eu M In his administration.
,,s 'n'ra-That a 1000 feet of stand
mos, -%ihch hose be purchased i'm
ON a'e'y' as all hose is now carried
wa.. .ne pumper, and is moulding for
,ha, @ VI ventilation. It is therefore,
ebsy bSsOiutely necessary to have a
can t III order that proper care
by the city. 80 A'" o"neu
son,n ,Ourth-The following minor
st,sn.4 aent is necessary for the
ans nss'nening Of the department,
Law. should be installed without de-
bo.. four hundred feet of 1M in.
ipch.. 0ne reducer from 2h to IN
lxIa' 49, one small shut-on nozzle for
sats u .u nose, one heavy hydrant
'~'nch T handle. one Blanch-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29


THAT an ordinance be enacted
creating the Office of city fire mar
shall and with police powers, and
that the chief of the fire department
be appointed for the purpose of en-
forcing fire prevention ordinances.
His duties to consist of regular in
SELECTIONS of the business district,
and at least twice each year of the
dwellings situated in the corporate
limits of the city.
"That all ordinances covered in
Bulletin No. 8, of the state fire mar
shal department, be enacted and en-
forced, with penalty attached. "a
copy of this bulletin is attached to
and made a part of this report).
"That a committee be appointed
by the mayor from the members of
the council for the purpose of draft
ing building laws regulating the
erection of all future buildings in
the fire limits. The mayor to act as
ex-officio chairman.
"That a line be painted with red
paint ON the curbing 10 feet each
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17
Komunlkaty Urzqdu PraSoWo Intorma.
cyjnego WydziaIu Mar. Pol.

Tu powital misye po francusku
W serdecznych siowach prezydent
miasts Drweski.
Odpowiedziai MT W imieniu
Koalicyi ambassador Noulens, sia-
wiac lud polski, re ME s,racil
WARY W przyszioSc i mimo ciez-
kich przesilen .pozostal nawskros
polskim. Nigdzie ME MONA tax
odczuc tetna serca polskiego, jak
" tel dzielnicy. Dziekujac prezy-
dentowi miasta "a owacyjne PREY
|jscie, z~apewnial ambassador Mott
lens o opiece i obronie Polski
przez entente.
Nastepnie przemow;l z balkonu
do z~gromadzonej ludnosci p. Po-
szwinski, a bezpoSrednio pc MIN
Jeszcze raz ambassador Noulens,
ktorego move przetiumaczyi po-
sci Korfanty.
Z ratusza udali sic .cz&onkowie
misyi ma zamek, gdzie odbyl sic
Q godz. 7-ej bankiet-raut, W kto-
rym braio udziai 500 os6b.
Ma bankiecie, wydanym- ma
czesG misyi aliantow ma zamku
krolewskim, komisarz Korfanty
przemowii najpierw do przedsta-
wicieli Francyi W te slowa:
,Narod polski przezywa obec-
ME jedna Acknowledgment
civil historycznych, witajac ma
swej ziemi przedstawicieli ivy
.cieskiej ententy, kt6ra przynosi
nam wolnosc, niepodleglosc i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17
MIsYA l.
w PoZNANIU.

< Pobyt misyi aliantow W Pozna-
niu nastreczyi ludnoSct okazye
do olbrzynich i imponujseych
manifestacyi.
Wielotysieczne tIumy zalegaiy
- jak donosi Polska Agencya TIE
leg~raficzna ulice Cd zanku kro-
lewskiego do ratuszu. Ma krotko
pred godz. II rano zaczeio ma
ciagac wojsko z muzyka na czele.
Straz ludowa otoczyia szpalerem
plac Wolnosci (~przedtem plac
Wilhelma). Ma srodek placu "a
jechaIy 4 baterye, ktore mialy
bye poSwiscone. . godz. II zja-
viii sic geners Observation-Disclosures,
w:tany owacyjnie przez tsumy.
Wkr6tee potem zajechali W sa-
nochodach czionkowie misyi a.
liant6w: ambassador Noulens, jen.
Howard i Messed oraz p. Mon
tagns.
WSr6d giosnych okrzykow i
rrzy dzwiekach hymnu amery--
kanskiego uczynili przeglad woi
ska, poczem po kr6tkiem pre-
faowieniu ks. Dekerta oraz po po
Swieceniu bateryi nastapila def
lada wojska, podczas ktorej VINO
SLY sic mad miastem aeroplany.
Pc defiladzie udaia sic misya z
czionkami komitetu i naczelns ra-
Ia ludows oraz przedstawiciela-
mi IA ratusz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17

zjcdnoczenic, o co walczyliSmy
i modlilismy sic przez przeszlo
lat 100.
w imieniu spoieczehstwa, kto-
,, re z takim zapalem zwraca sic do
was, witam was, ma tel ziemi PA
stowskiej, panowie przedstawicie
lie pieknej i bohatcrskiej Francyi.
Wimicniu tel czeSci narodu, kt6-
ra cd wieku przeszio znosila /
szesciowo jeszcze znosi ciezkie
jarzmo najwiekszego wroga VOL
noSci, mann zaszczyt powitat was
W tel dzielnicy, kt6ra jest koleb-
kq narodu i pahstwa polskiego.
Serca nasze zwracaia sig zaw-
see do was, poniewaz sp6lne idea
" i stare wez}y przyjazni }acza
Polske z Francya. Cd wicklow
Iwywiera geniusz francuski nieza-
tarty wptyw ma cywilizacye Pol
ska. Ideal wolnosci i dcmokracyi
jest nam wspolny,
Ia wolnost, rownoSc i brater-
stwo przelewhia sic s~zlachetna
krew Francyi Cd wicklow ma ca
lynn swiecie, a Polacy So DUNN,
re walczyli walcza jeszcze ramie
przy ramienfu z Francuzami o
zwyciestwo tych zasad.
| Kiedy Prusak brutalny atako-
wal zdradziecko piekna Francye
|; meczehska Belgie, kiedy hordy
tc niszczyiy miasta i miasteczka
szczesliwei waszej ojczyzny, by
la wasza bolesc, nasza b~oleScia,
vase lzy naszemi lzami. Ale
tax jak wy byliscie SLIM, DUNN
i nigdy ME traciliScie nadziei, tax
samo my, Polacy, wierzylismy
zawsze w zwyciestwo sprawie-
dliwosci mad siia b~rutalna i ME
VIOLA.
Dzieki orezowi francuskiemu
SWAT jest uchroniony Cd najwiek
szej katastrofy, jaka mu groziia.
Wolnosc, sprawiedliwos6 i zasa-
dy d~emokracyi zatryumfowaiy.
Dzieki waszemu zwyciestwu po-
wstaIa take Polska, wolna, ME
zalezna i zjednoczona.
'Pragniemy, ably s~ojusz scisiy
miedzy Francya a Polska, oparty
na podstawie naszych zwycie-
|skich ~ideaiow, TRIVIAL zawsze. -
Mech zyje piekna ! bohaterska
F~rancya"
Do przedstawiceli Wloch pre-
mowii Korfanty:
.Stosunki przyjazni iaczy'y
zawsze Polske z piekna wasza OF
czyzna. OtrzymaliSmy cd was.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17

wdziecznoSc Amcryce i wierzy
mocno, re wezly wsp6lnych idea
low i zasad beda stale i scisle Ia
czy}y Ameryke z Polska.
w nadziei, re wielka misya a.
rnerykahska, prowadzona pod kie
rownictwem prezydenta Wilsona
spelni swe posiannictwo i wyna-
grodzi krzywdy, wyrzadzone
polakom, wznosze kielich "a po-
myslnoSt Arneryki i "a zdrowie
jci prezydenta. MECH zyja Stany
Zjednoczone i nar6d amerykan-
skin
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17

wicdzc, sztuke i u~miejetnoSc pc
lityczna. Nar6d polski zawdzie-
CA wan W znacznej czesci to z
czego Jest dummy obecnic.
! Wy rozpoczeliScie walke "a
waszq wolnoSt. niepodlegfoSc i
zjednoczenic. Najlepsi synowie,
~naszcj o~jczyzny staneli pod wa
sym sztandarem, ably waIczyc
przeciw wspolnemu wrogowi.
Jest wyj2tkowa analogia miedzy
waszemi wysifkami o odzyskanic
wolnoSci a naszemi. To tcz ma
rod wioski odczuwa} pierWszy ma
sze nieszczeScie i sympatyzowaf
Z nami. i!ekroSc chwytaliSmy "a
broh, ably bronit n~aszej ojczyzny.
Me zapomnimy nisdy, &c W
clagu straszliwej wojny, ktora
iozpetai militaryzm pruski, ma
rod wloski byl pierwszym, ktory
przez parliament swoj zazadal
Polski wolnej i zjcdnoczoncj. Ia
te szlachetna postawe przyjmil-
Gle nasze goracc podziekowanic /
wyrazy naszego podziwu,
Knew wloska, ktora obficie by
la przelana take "a oswobodze-
ME Polski, bedzie ccmcntem szla
chetnym, ktory utwicrdzi ma Jaw
SEE przyjazi miedzy Wiochami
a Polska. Mech zyja dzielne /
pieknc Wlochy"
Do misyi amerykanskiej Kor-
fanty przemowil jak nastepuje:
,Poslowie wielkiej Ameryki!
Panowie! Tu, ma tel cd wicklow
polskiej ziemi, polski nasz narod
przez stulecia zyi w sasiedztwie
narodu, ktory, choc TAX blisko
mas mieszkajacy, ME rozumni ma
szych dazeh, naszyeh ideaiow i
zasad, ktore nietylko So .nasze, a.
le So takze konieczne do osiag-
niecia prawdziwego postepu ludz
kosci i cywilizacyi. Pomirno, re
obok mas zyf. by{ nam zawsze Oh
|cy W pogladach ma zycie i W
ideaiach i pozostalismy obcymi
sobie. Blizsza znajomosc niemie-
ckiego narodu p~rzepaSc, miedzy
Mani bedaca tylko powiekszyla,
a ME zmniejszyla.
Przez wiecej niz tysiac lat ten
nasz sasiad ciagle probowal mi
szczyc slowiahskie narody og--
MEM i mieczem pod haslem, tax
przeciwnym sprawiedliwosci i
prawu: ,,Sila pred ~prawem'', A
lie mimo wszelkich wysiikow, mi
mo ich chalby i statystyki, ME IL
dalo i'm sic to wobec Polski. ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17

zdolali z~niszczyc wlasciwoSci, l.
deaiow i ducha narodu polskiego.
Niemcy prowadzili walke de-
strukcyjna przeciw nam cd czasu
gdy kraj ten przemoca zabrall. a
! nawet dis ~jeszcze ponawiaja swe
zakusy, ME uchylajac sic cd zbrod
iii i obrzydliwej brutalnosci ola
osobistych swych celdw i ola wy
darcia prawdziwego polskiego IT,
czucia Polakom, specyalnie W tel
tze$ci Polski kt6ra gnebia pra-
vie cd poitora wieku.
wy przychodzicic z kraju, o
tysiacc mil cd mas oddalonego.
Ogromny ocean mas rozdziela.
Iakkolwiek narod polski fizycz-
ME tax daleko jest cd was odleg-
~, to jednak cd samego Poczat-
ku powstania waszego kraju, cd
dni Jerzego Waszyngtona, po-
rrzez Abrahama Lilcolna, az do
dni dzisiejszych, nietylko many
ola was wielka sympatye j zau-
FAME, ale narod polski rozumie
was i rozumie vase Ideally i "a
sadly, poniewaz vase i nasze po-
czynania byly tax samo w inte-
resie wolnosci, postepu, cywiliza-
cyl i ludzkosci.
Vase ideally i wasz narod ME
sa nam oboe. Nasze serca bija
jednem tetnem.
Nasz Tadeusz Kosciuszki wal
CYL, a nasz Kazimierz Pulaski
umari ma waszej ziemi "a vase
ideally, ktore take by}y ich idea
iami i ideaiami calego narodu pol
skiego.
Mezowie ~naszej krwi W VOL
mel Ameryce, jake lojalni obywa-
tele waszcgo wspauialego kraju
nietylko zazywali wolnosci, szcze
scia i pomyslnosci, ale W wielkiej
liczbie W tel Wojnie swiatowej
rrzebyli ocean, ably walczyc "a te
ideally. Gdy wasz siawny prezy-
dent Wilson oglosii swiatu nova
wiare sprawiedliwoSci ola wszy-
stkich narodow, gdy ia wiara,
poparta przez wasz narod sieg-
neia az przez ocean, dzieki pomo-
cy waszej i aliantow, przyniosla
ona nam wreszcie diugo wycze-
kiwana wolnosc i niepodleg}osc.
Niema oddalenia, ami przepasci,
ktoraby dzielisa nasze wspolne
ideally, nadzieje i aspiracye. Jes-
tesmy waszymi bracmi i przyja-
ci6imi i many nadzieje pozosta-
MA mimi pc Wszystkie easy.
aHE"
Caiy narod polski wyra2a swa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-12
LOcke'S Mills,

Married at Minot Corner, Aug. 4tb, by
Rev. Wilbur Holmes, Of Mechanic Falls,
Donald Tebbetts of Locke's Mills, and
Miss Janette Churchill of Minot Corner.
They will reside at Locke's Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Burbank of Berlin,
N. a., are spending their honeymoon at
Island Cottage.
Hannnh Howell, Mrs. Nora Bailey and
Flora Howell of Berlin, were at Camp
Echo for the week end.
Mrs. Mae Prowell entertained Mrs.
Porteous and Dorothy Gallagher of Ber-
lin at Camp Echo last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Valander and Miss Chris
tine, and Mr.. Condit of Boston are at
Outside Inn for three weeks.
Silas Remission has returned home,
after one years service overseas. Mrs.
Remission. Edith Fiske and Raynor Lit
tlefield met him at Camp Devens.
Mrs. Walter Knight started last Mon
day night for Lodgepole, South Dakota,
where she will visit her daughter, Mil
dred Chapman, who is popular teacher
there. Mrs. Knight expects to be gone
two months. She was accompanied by
Marion Cobb OF Mechanic Falls, who is
going to remain there and teach school.
Mrs. Ina Powers is keeping house for
Mrs. knight at this time.
Sunday callers at Lola Fosters were
Dan Foster and family of East Bethel.
Mr.. E. P. Slye is building new piazza
on his cottage at Indian Point.
Mrs. Annie Emery Is entertaining her
granddaughter, Elizabeth Douglass, Of
Portland.
Walter Knights old mare, Maud, is
dead. She got into a mud hole In the
pasture and when found was injured so
badly that she had to be shot. She was
thirty.two years old, and Mr.. Knight had
always planned to keep her until she
died natural death. She was good for
several years If this had not happened.
j. G. Littlefield and Will Russell were
weekend guests at Harry Bryant's In
Newry.
Mrs. Mary Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ring, Abbie
Trask and Lola Foster attended Grange
at Bryaut's Pond, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Foster and family of Berlin are at
Pinehurst for the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Day and family
motored to South Paris, Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-12
West Paris.

Eighteen members Of West Paris
Grange motored to North Buckfield to
attend Pomona Grange Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford and two chill
dren and Mr.. Brooks OF Haverhill, N.
b., were guests last week OF Mr.. and
Mrs. P. @. Mayhem. Mr.. Brooks and
Mrs. Clifford are brother and sister OF
Mrs. Mayhem.
Mrs. Clara Ryder returned home with
the Clifford family in their auto.
Mrs. Samira B. Dunham OF Bristol, n.
H., who has been spending vacation at
her home In Norway, was guest OF rels-
tives and friends here few days last
week.
Over thirty people motored to Ferry
Beach Sunday, Aug. 3, to attend the
national meeting of the Young Peoples
Christian Union of the Universalist
church.
DR.. and Mrs. Wheeler entertained bis
mother, Mrs. p. L. Wheeler, Of Oakland
and sister, Mrs. Mary Grant, of Water
Vile last week.
Mrs. E. Z. Cole of Berlin, N. H., has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. Lena Her
rick.
Ivan Tuell of Greenwood, Mass, lie
spending his vacation with relatives here.
Mrs. John Estes Is quite Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Andrews OF South
Woodstock, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Stevens
of North Paris and Mrs. Mary Stevens
were called to Brookville, Mass, last
week by the serious illness of Dwight
Stevens.
Miss Ethel Brock is attending camp
meeting at Ocean Park.
Arthur Flavin, who enlisted In the
Medical Corp and returned few weeks
ago from overseas, but remained In ser.
vice, has received call to 60 to the
Philippines.
Dancing at I. o. o. F. Hall Saturday
night. Shaw's Orchestra.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-12
Edward G. Walker,

Edward G. Walker, 81, an attorney In
Bridgton more than 25 years, died Tues.
day after being an invalid for q long
period and blind for the past 10 years
He was complscent and resigned to the
discomforts that resulted from this dis.
ability and maintained In this decade the
same amiability that had been q life long
characteristic.
Mr.. Walker. tried one case in the
Superior Court here after losing his
sight and won the case. He has been q
long time member of the firm of Walker
& Pike, his partner being j. Bennett
Pike, just appointed judge of the North.
ern Cumberland Court and was q con.
sulting member until recently, his judg.
ment being sound and reasoning logical
on tangled legal points.
Mr.. Walker was born In Lowell, was q
graduate of u. of NJ, and Boston Law
School, practiced several years in Oxford
County, served as county attorney and
removed to Bridgton, where he establish.
ed q. lucrative practice. He married
Alice Wood Of Lowell and che and q
daughter, Elizabeth Walker, survive him.
BE attended the Congregational church.
The funeral was held Thursday after.
noon.