davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26
Don't Feed the Birds

THERE bugs and insects for the birds without feeding
them your good seed the birds don't get
t-and you'll
'front.' the eathery tribe
country old dy the rdsl But know
today We plant seed with drills although drills don do much
still leave banquets for the birds they
don't plant the seed deep enough else don't properly.
the depth for early healthy
that wind birds with it
Auted force feed the seed exactly the right
The spiral steel ribbon tubes conform motion Of the boot without buck
nng The shoes disks the bottom of which the
seed dropped In other words the ground and uniformly fdat
the kind Of drill looking for and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26

OHdPTTTdn NcSTucHtcS Ut <5ufS
TO all interested In high school
advantage Four room cottage and
block Of ground, other good improve
ments. Also other cottages and
houses of various sizes; Locations to
suit See or address 4, Elan, Chap
man. Kan. first block east of Catho-
lie church. 12w3t~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26
CT A S S IFIED
A D S.

Five cents line each insertion.
minimum charge, 25 cents Orders
nv mail must be accompanied by
cash. Copy must be received by
8 a. M, Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26
FOR SALE

---------
bred Durock Jersey brood sows. due
to farrow soon. r.. Heldstab, ElMo, has.
Phone Holland. 5d6tW3t'
NOD c17T E-oo1rmn Rurronphs add
ing machipe, good as new; only used
short time; 800. A. e. Martin. agent
American Express co. zou--
FOR sALE-Big pair matched mules 8
and years old, weight $500; VIII
sell right. Phone 6olo. -ooZlWIt-
FOR sALE-Two grain drills. one a
new van, Brunt. Call w. M Chrlsco:,
TaImage pnone. z-0o.W -
FOR sALE-Limited quantity pure
Kanred seed wheat. j. A. sword;
phone Buckeye. Detroit r1o 1. oW4t'
FOR sALE-5O0 bushels pure Kanred
seed wheat raised on GROUND clear OF
chine at bin. Alvin Sexton, Abilene,
r. 8. Acme phone 400 1sw6t'
FOR SAJE-A. ton year old horse, price
reasonable. also alfalfa seed. Frank
Lands 19w2t'
FoR SATE-Six room house, modern
excent furnace J22 North Buckeye.
w, b, Rohrbaugh. owner 19w2t'
EOP SAIE-pure Kanred seed wheat,
IrilI all ar market price when ready
TO sell. Earl w. EngIe Buckeye phone.
~ 'e''' 26w2t"
FOR sALE.small calf and n, new feed
foufth street, 26wlt"
------
FOp SAJ,E-Good cream separator In
------
FOP SATE-S-16 Mogul tractor with |
fSl ,foI bean and in good |
oroer. =. L. oaoe, e---H--~-- 49,
bulls; D. H. Iaylol 'o"S' awff
man. has' 80 "
FOR SALE-Ne" orr Seoah, za tg
equipped wire "hee'' 95dS,wtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26
Wedding in Topeka
Birthday Surprise

The children Of w. B. Parks gave
him a birthday. surprise Aug. % at
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26
WANTED

wANTED-To board and room teach
ers during institute week; call Mrs.
w. l. Adams, 1893 Buckeye; phone
wANTED-Married man to work on
farm. ]. A. Sheets, Navarro, Kans.
25d5tw1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms close In.
Call at All N. w. Fourth. 25d&wtf
FOR RENT-Three rooms. Call at sos
North Walnut. 2sd5tw1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26

FOR SALE-Several choice thorough
bred Durock Jersey brood sows. due
to farrow soon. r. Heldstab, Elmo, Kas.
Phone Holland. 5d6tW3t"
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
For June Primaries.

The following nomination papers FOL
Oxford County candidates have beer
fled with the secretary of state during
the past week:
James W. Eastman OF Fryeburg, Re
publican candidate for the House OF
Representatives from the class district
comprised Of the towns of Hiram, Por-
ter, Denmark, Brownfield, Fryeburg
and Stow; petition of Edward z. Hast.
ings OF Fryeburg and 20 others.
Stephen r. Pennell of Rumford, Re-
publican candidate for the House OF
Representatives; petition of Aretas Z.
Stearns of Rumford and Is others.
r. Robert Sesvey Of Norway has filed
his nomination papers on the Democratic
ticket for county treasurer.
Leslie Z. McIntire Of Waterford has
filed nomination papers on the Demo
cratic ticket for state senator.
Ray 81. Eastman Of Norway has filed
nomination papers for register of pro-
bate, Oxford County, on the Democratic
ticket.
Albert D. Park OF Paris, Republican
candidate for register Of probate.
Arthur z. Forbes of Paris, Republican
candidate for the House of Representa-
tives.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Bryant's Pond.

The Dearborn Spool Co.'s birch mill
shut down this week, having cleared out
all the lumber in their yards. They are
receiving quite an amount Of spool, nov.
city and dowel stock by car from several
points this season.
Sidney N. Perham, who has been en-
gagged on Q large farm In Houlton
through the winter, is stopping for
few days in town.
Miss Ida Powers, who has been in the
Central Maine General Hospital for sew
eral weeks, has returned here after q
visit with relatives in Waterford.
Mrs. Hannah (Perkins) Bryant, widow
Of the late Otis Bryant Of Paris, died In
North Woodstock village April Sd. Mrs.
Bryant was the last of the family of the
late Daniel and Drusills (Fuller) Perkins
OF East Woodstock. She was eighty
years of age, and until recently had lived
in the family Of j. Millett Bryant, former
residents In the Curtis neighborhood.
Funeral services were held on the fol-
lowing Monday.
Rev. @. r. Upton Of East Rochester,
~ a., supplied st the Baptist church on
Easter Sunday.
The primary and grammar schools viii
close on April 17th for q brief vacation,
but the high school Is to remain In ses-
sion until June.
Mrs. Edwin j. Thompson spent Easter
week with her daughter In Boston.
The place at the upper end OF Main
Street, known as the Betsy Blodgett
stand, and now occupied by Robert
johnson, has been sold to Benjamin R.
Billings Of this village.
The Nature Club held an interesting
meeting at the home of Ida B. Swan on
the evening Of April 1st. Five subjects
were considered by members on the
study of birds. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Edith Alb
bott April %.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Rl1clrneId.


Monday night the World Wide Guild
met with Ars. Annie Irish with . good
attendance and an interesting program
The Buckfeld Literary Club celebrated
its twenty. fifth anniversary Tuesday ai
the homo of Mrs. Josie Cole. Alspecia
program was prepared and carried out
In addition to the regular work and {
banquet followed the meeting. Several
out Of town members were present.
Mrs. r. P. Wilmington has been here
With her SON, ]. @. Wilmington, for
week.
Miss Mollie Cole has started In the
millinery business ct her homo, receiv.
ing consignments Of trimmed and nm.
trimmed hats from the Great Depart
ment Store, Lewiston, at frequent inter.
walls.
At the close of the Easter concert Sun.
day night, one candidate was baptized
by Rev. r. P. Dresser.
The High School Literary Club had q
meeting Wednesday evening with fine
program Of music and readings followed
by social.
There was ladies' social at the home
of Mrs. e. e. Couant Friday night with
q large attendance. Games, stunts, q
farce and refreshments made . very
pleasant evening.
e. E. Conant is having nomination
papers circulated ss candidate for
representative to the state Legislature.
The following members Of Buokfield
High School class Of 1920 have been
selected for class parts: Vslediotory
Ethel Young; salutatory, Thslma Cas-
we'll; prophecy, Alice Damon; history,
Marion Cobb; orator, Bernard Robinson
presentation of gifts, Horace Bowen
Those in the class whose rank Is above
90 per cent are Wendell Allen, Pau
Chesley, Arthur Hutchinson.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Paris high School Notes.

Don't forget that "No Trespassing"
comes on Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week; that q dance follows the
drama on Thursday evening; that music
will be furnished by Shsw's five piece or
chestrs; that there are going to be spe-
cislties between the acts; that you're all
going.
School goes back to the two session
plan beginning to day. The scholars
have appreciated the one-session plan
during the bad travelling.
The hot lunch counter has closed for
the season. The net proceeds for four
weeks and two days were S53 IS.
In . speed test In typewriting, Maxine
Bennett led with an average Of seventy
words per minute.
Mr.. Parke Is well again, after sn Ill
ness of several days.
Miss Cyprienne Msrtel spent the week
end with relatives In Lewiston.
Miss Gladys Allen has been the recent
guest of her sister, Mrs. Chester Harlow,
of Auburn.
Exam week Is over, and everyone Is
glad to begin q new record.
Regular base ball practice begins Mon
day. The diamond is still muddy, but
the rest Of the field seems all right. The
first game is next week, with Norway at
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
The Interchurch Conference.

The Oxford County Conference of th'
Interchureh World Movement was helC
in the Congregational church, South
Paris, on Wednesday, as announced II
the Democrat last week.
There was quite good attendance
from the village in which it was held
and several delegations from other parts
of the county were present.
The session was opened at 10 O'Clock
10 the forenoon with devotional service,
led by Rev. George l.. Finnie of the
United church in Lewiston.
DR.. Birnie s. Hudson of the Free
Street Baptist Church In Portland tol
lowed with talk on United Financial
Campaign.
After a discussion of this subject din
ner was served by the ladies of the local
church.
After dinner, DIR. Huntley, q returned
medical missionary from China, gave an
interesting talk on missionary work
especially on the conditions In China.
Rev. Harry Trust vi the Second Con
gregstionsl Church In Biddeford spoke
on "Composite Departmental Work"
After him DR.. Hudson again addressed
the conference on Foreign Survey.
A. A. Hesld of Wsterville spoke on
the topic, "Home and County Surveys"
emphasizing the necessity OF such sur
vsys before undertaking any work.
Rev. W. G. Curtis of the Congre-
gatiopal church in Bethel then took up
the desirsbility Of county organization,
and one was formed with the following
officers:
Chairman-Clarence Morton. South Paris.
LIST Vice e-Chairman-Chas. L. Buck. South Paris
I'd Vice Cnairmsn-P. Z. Stone, Norway.
secretary-Eva Walker, South Paris.
There were devotional services In the
evening with an address by Mrs. Alice
Kyle Of Boston, also one by Rev. Mr..
Finnle.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Rast Sumner.

Roland and Edward, sons Of Rev. and
Mrs. w. G. Berkeley, have recently Wis.
tied their parents. The former 10 . stu
dent at Harvard College and the latter ID
fitting for college. A daughter 10 attend.
ing high school at Buckfield.
The school ct East Sumner opened on
the 5th inst, In charge Of Miss Greene OF
Leo.
Harry Russell 10 saving up wood piles
In the village with new gasoline outfit.
Leslie Newell 10 selling meat in the
place. His wife, who has been critically
III, 10 said to be now improving steadily.
Miss Nurlel Palmer, who 10 teaching
In Yarmouth, and Miss Esther Eastman,
who 10 teaching In South Windham, are
spending brief vacation with their par
ents.
The town assessors, In addition 10
their usual duties, are enrolling the
names Of women who may vote-some-
time.
On April 7th, 1S71-(49 years ago) the
big toothpick factory In tho place burned.
Good dry wheeling March 26th, and
the street sprinkler In Lewiston was out
that data.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Hebron.

A number Of local people attended tn.
County Conference OF the Interchurct
World Movement at South Paris Wednes
day. The party, which made the jour
ney by four horse team, comprised Rev
A. E. Kingsley, W. e. Sargent, Prof. and
Mrs. A. L. Field, Miss Agnes Bearoe, and
e. G. Mariner.
The village school reopened Monday
with Mary Carroll a. teacher.
An illustrated lecture on the Inter,
church World Movement viii be given al
the Baptist church, Hebron, on Thurs
day evening, April is, by Rev. George
r. Finnis Of Lewiston. Hebron people,
who heard this lecture st South Psril
last week, are loud In its praise. Local
people are assured rare treat. No ad-
mission charge and no collection.
The final debate In the Bates Inter
scholastic League will be held Friday
evening, April 16. Hebron Academy
mests Deering High at Hsbroo and Rum.
ford High at Rnmford. while Rumford
meets Desring ut Portland.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Albany.

Wallace Cummings is helping Arthur
D. Bean saw his wood on the machine
s. G. Bean has hauled bis birch to G.
G.. Beckler's mill to have It sawed. By
going through Beckler's field he got II
there on runners. W. I. Beokler has
thirty cords, and Robert Stearns as
much. They are having theirs sawed
Albert Remission, Lafe and Clarence
Waterhouse are helping.
Charles McAllister and Clarence are
working at Eben Bakers mill.
Mrs. q. D. Connor has gone to Grove
ton to visit her mother. Mrs. Mabel
Bartlett is keeping house for her.
The selectmen were at the town house
Friday doing business. Lots to look
after.
Mrs. Lydia Fernald and nephew Char.
lie spent Wednesday with her niece,
Mrs. L. j. Andrews.
They are going to start school In the
Fernald district, with q teacher from
away, who has gone to board at Charles
McAllister's.
Edith Raymond is working for Mrs.
Frank Stevens at Locke's Mills.
Mrs. Bruce is up around.
Ellsworth Wilbur has been at Thomas
Logsn's few days.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Mt. Pleasant Rebeksh Falr.

Mt. Pleasant Rebekahs of South Pari
are to have fair and drama the seoont
week In May. Date to be given later
Following are the committees for th
different tables:
Fancy Table, Chairman, Emma Z. Psrk
Grace Thsyer, Clara Cole, Sophia Clark, Helel
Il. Carlson, Hattie Barnes, Caroline Hall. Ine
ball. Emma Mann, Jean Clegg, Ada Bolster
Ethel Noyes. Florence Richards, Maude Sweet
Amy Strickland, Luella Smiley, Grace A
Thayer, Virgie Wilson. Fannie Eastman.
Food Table-Chairman, Annie Dudley, Lizzie
Edgerly. Anna Jacobs, Nellie Jones, Cristabe
Kimban. Susan Mason, Alta Wood, Maud Forbes
Anna Morse, Belle Brown. Lizzie Millett. Mar!
North, Annie Swift, Nellie Powers, Clara Ryer
son, Ida Young, Rose Brooks, Annie Moulton.
Apron Table-Cbairman, Ella Young, Fran
cells CLARK, Eva Annis. Lucy Dean. Lila Blair
Edna Cummings. Anna Ferrar, Eva Record
Leach, Mae Buck, Hattie Dean, Ev. Dresser
Jennie Brett. Lille Fletcher. Cassie Pence
Lura Swan. Cora Talbot. Mile West.
Miscellaneous Table Chairman, Helen Briggs
Leila Bennett, Clara Howard, Louise j. Briggs
Sadie Cummings. Hazel DeCoster. julia Gear
bird, Georgia Thsyer. Blanche Wing, Beatrice
wight, Ruth Grant, Elizabeth Buck, Sara w
Chute, Sarah Clark, Ava H. Curtis, Nina Estes
Lois SWEET, Jennie Walker, Annie Fletcher
Wilma stearns, Nellie Monk. Mildred Cole.
Mystery Table-Chairman. Augusta Bean
Hattie Leach, Minnie Edwards, Annie Mussy,
Josephine Murch. Ethel Cairns, Erna Nc Alister,
Alta Wise, Cora Twitchell, Aaude Button,
Beulah Holden, Ethel Harlow, Nellie Mason,
Agnes Pinkham, Rena Tribou, Anna Tuttle,
Jessica Thayer.
Candy Table Chairman, Grace starbird. Leila
starbird, Leona Peniey, Lizzie Mussy, Ethel
Hardy, Rhoda Mckay. Linnie Bennett, Marion
simpson, Ida stearns, Rose Butts, Helen Co Q
Bickford. Ida stiles, Lois Talbot, Minnie
Dora Merrill, Alice Perry, Gene Kenlston''
Mabel Millett. Josephine Barry. Bertha Clifford,
Ethel Crockett, Gertrude Curtis. Flora Nurch,
Grace Dean, Gladys Damon, Florence fosser,
Marjorie Heald. Ada McAlister. Florence Leach,
Grace Dudley Millett.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Charles n. Robinson.

Charles 81. Robinson, a veterinary sur
geon well known In Oxford County,
passed away Thursday morning at the
home Of his nephew, G. Verne Weber,
In Norway, at the age OF " years.
Mr.. Robinson had spent the winter
with Q son In Michigan, returning to
Norway about Q month ago. On the
way he contracted . cold, which devei-
oped into pneumonia Of which he died.
He was born In Baldwin and was the
son of Orrin and Hannah Robinson, both
natives Of Bridgton. Having fondness
for horses, he entered the livery business
as young man, and from this studied
the ailments Of the equine race, practic-
ing ss q veterinary In Oxford, Norway
and Livermore Falls.
He was q soldier In the Civil War.
His wife was Miss Lizzie Cash Of OK
ford. She died q number of years ago.
He 10 survived by two sons, Harry L.
Robinson of Belfast, and Reginald Z.
Robinson OF jackson, Mich.
The funeral services were held from
the home Of bis nephew Saturday.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
East Bethel.

Porter Farwell and son have been saw
Ing up several woodpiles.
Mrs. Mabel Bartlett has been the guesi
of her daughter, Mrs. Danna Harrington
and family.
Miss Elsie Bartlett, . teacher In the
Dover schools, is spending the Easter
vacation with ber parents, Mr.. and Mrs
q. Z. Bartlett.
Keith Field of Bath was the weekend
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Swan.
G.. NJ. Bartlett Of Gardiner was over
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B,
Bartlett.
G. G. Kimball Of Middle Intervale wa
q recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Howe and family.
A. l.. Swan has gone to Rumford Falls,
where be has work.
Mrs. Guy Bartlett has returned from
Leysnts, Vermont, where she WAS called
by the death Of her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Greenwood, from Pneumonia following
Influenza.
Mrs. Eta Bartlett has gone to Framing.
ham, Mass, called there by the death OF
her sons wife, Mrs. Cleveland Bartlett,
which occurred April 6th from the effects
of severe illness OF influenza.
o. B. Farwell has returned from the
Mccarthy Hospital at Rumford, whore
be has been for treatment OF badly In
fected hand.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Whltuey.McAllister

Howard s. whitney OF Harrison and
Miss Erpa P. McAllister of South Paris
were married Saturday afternoon, Apri
8, In South Paris, by Rev. Chester G.
Miller of the Universalist church, the
single ring service being used.
The bride 10 the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fordyce MoAllister OF South Paris,
and the groom 10 the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Whitney Of Harrison.
The newly welded couple will reside
in Harrison.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
North BuckfleId.

P. NJ. Bennett is yardipg the pine o.
the Ames and Foster lot on the bank o
the river.
Ralph Bessey has been at home from
Bates College for ten days.
Mrs. E. V. Pearson and two children
were at her mothers, Mrs. R. ]. War
ren's, last week.
L. N. Damon attended the B. recep
ton at Pennington, April 10.
II. A. Warren recently visited bis
daughter, Mrs. Harold Stevens, at North
Paris.
Mrs. G. M. Keene was In Lewiston las,
week.
Bertrand Jewell of Bethel was recent
weekend guest at w. 81. fuckers.
C. L. Damon is night fireman at Irish
Bros mill at Buckf1eld.
Charlie Fuller OF Londonderry, VT,
has been visiting Wesley Scott.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Locke's Mills.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win II. Rowe Of Lynbrook, N. Y,
will be pleased to know that they are to
spend the summer at Camp Beschen.
rowe.
The engine on the local freight was
dersilsd at this station last Wednesday
The wrecking crew worked oil night,
and about six o'clock Thursday morning
Ii was back on the track.
Howard Kelley and James Berriment
were up from Portland over Sunday.
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Swan Easter Sum-
day.
Frank Gibson of West Bethel was In
town Thursday.
Mont Brown has sold his pair Of gray
mares TO Harold Ring.
There were Easter exercises at the
church Sunday evening.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Sumner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Coolidge have
returned from Pittsburg, N. a., where
they have been working during the win
ter.
Willie Mason has bought an auto.
Eddie Hsdley of Norway spent the
weekend with relatives in Sumner.
Mel Dore is working for Sam Neal
again.
Everett Coolidge has bought COW and
calf of Mrs. Flora Leslie.
Amy Carey has joined the Pleasant
Pond Grange; also Vernsl Packard.
Mrs. Flora Leslie has sold some Of her
nice Rhode Island Red pullets to Mrs.
Sadie Coolidge.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
DickYale.

Rev. Chester Oliver of Eliot Is spend.
ing Q few days in the family Of Grafton
Gordon.
Lowell Shaw is at his old home In
Buckfield for few days.
Linas Libby has pretty weather vane
which bis father, George Libby, made
for him.
A. j. Farrar has been stopping at his
old home for q few days and making q
little maple syrup.
Mrs. Bert Tyler has returned to her
home here after spending q number of
weeks in South Paris.
Miss Mary Gordon, who has not been
we'll lately, is some better.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
North Paris.

A stop to the carpenter work on th'
mill came week before last, when q por
,ion Of the north wing Of the dam wen
out and all available help Was put on th.
dam. Owing to an injury to the earpen
ter's foot and the bad weather, 1t hal
not been rssumed at this writing.
Clayton Churchill has moved bis goods
into one Of the Wheeler rents, and ID
working In the Wheeler store.
I'D. MoAlister 10 fitting up bis store
stable for . grain mill. James Gibbs ID
doing the carpenter work.
Charles Childs, George Curtis and Mr
Coffin are working for Wardwell at West
Paris.
A. B. Abbott ls laid up with sprained
ankle.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
THE OXFORD BEARS.
TnH DOINdS OF ThH WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris nnl.

Sunday At rs. Sunday school at u. Sunday
evening service as ! 30. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at 7 80 O'Clock.
franklin Robbins visited relatives at
Hebron Station last week returning homo
Saturday.
Seward P. Stsarns has sold bis place to
James Clark of South Paris.
Frank Robbins has sold bis place, now
occupied by John r. Hammond, to
Charles Coffren, Jr., who takes posses
sion the first of May.
Road Commissioner Newton A. Cum
mings Is doing the right thing at the
right time by covering the road over the
cemetery fat" with thick coat OF
sand. BY applying the sand DOW 1t will
mix with the muck and make Q good
road for the summer ss we'll a. improv-
ing it at the present time.
Frank B. Hammond was at home from
Poland over the weekend. Mr.. Ham
mcad Is employed In the bottling house
at Poland Spring.
Services at the church were we'll at
tended Sunday evening. Mrs. Frank
Hammond gave an interesting four-min-
ute talk on Enhancing the Work OF the
Kingdom" Other brief speeches were
made by Merton Curtis, Edward Carlson,
Maxine johnson and Ruth Perkins.
Mrs. Csrlson's topic for next Sunday
morning will be "The Road to Jericho"
evening, "Dsnominationsl Day." with
special exercises. Mrs. Curtis and Miss
Lois Curtis will sing q duet Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. May and two
children OF Greenland, N. a., moved
their household goods here last week
and are to occupy the cottage house Of
Mrs. Gertrude D. Hammond, which 10
undergoing inside repairs at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. May are to be employed at
the Hammond farm this coming season.
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cole spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Tuttls.
Dana Harlow has returned to his farm
IN this nsighborhood.
Mrs. Lille Mason spent Thursday with
Mrs. A. n. Ryerson.
The school in this district has COM
mencsd, with the same teacher, Miss
Bessie Poland of Oxford.
Mark Shaw has been around taking
valuation.
No one has tapped trees In this neigh
borhood.
Ralph Field has bought three heifers
recently.
Arthur Cole has been hauling pressed
hay from Frank Fosters at Buckfield.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13

Rev. Clarence Emery of Mexico hai
been appointed director In Oxford Coun.
ty OF the campaign In which Bsptists
throughout the north and west seek TO
raise $100, ,000, 900 between April 26 and
May I'd. He 10 organising local churches
much the Same 10 communities were
organised during the great war work
drives.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Hebron Base Ball Team.

Following is Q schedule Of games to b,
played by the Hebron base ball team:
April 94-wess Paris High school as Hebron.
S-Leavitt Institute az Turner.
MAY 1-Deering High School q Hebron.
5-Stephens High School at Hebron.
S-Bates Second &C Lewiston.
l2-West Paris high School at Wess Paris
l5-westbrook Seminary at Hebron.
l9-BoWdoin Second at Hebron.
e2-Colby Frcshmen &C Waservflle.
a-Kepts Hill at Kens,s Hill.
June 2-Doan Academy At Hebron.
S-Wessbrook Seminary as Wsstbrpok.
i2-XeuYs HIN 6 Hebron.