davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
he following nominations have

The following nominations have
been made by Governor Carl +. MILL
ken and posted at the Executive De-
partment under date Of Jan. Z:
Notary Public-Boyd Bartlett,
Castine; Frederick w. Hinckley,
South Portland (97 Exchange street,
Portland; Vinal L. Smart, Bangor;
Ralph s. Lane, Lincoln; Fred o.
Watson, Auburn.
Justice of the Peace-Davis E.
Howes, Concord; A. j. S. Keene, Au-
burn; Harry Norris, The Forks; J.
Luther Pierson. Brunswick III Page
street,; Walter r. Robinson, Bing-
ham: Walter Smith, Bingham; Her
bert Richard Thyng, Hebron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS
HUMAN PLAY WITH
LOTS OF PUNCH

The audiences at the Augusta
Opera house yesterday afternoon and
last evening were a mighty pleased
collection of people. The perform
ance Of Dads Girl" by the Luttrin-
ger Stock Co. proved an admirable
entertainment, just the kind that has
an appeal for everyone, man or wo-
man.
Dads Grip IL all that the name
implies. It tells the story Of Babbie
Howard, the devoted daughter Of an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09

Your upset stomach will feel fine!
No waiting! When your meals don't
fit and you feel uncomfortable, when
YOU belch gases. acids or raise sour
undigested food. When you feel
Jumps Of indigestion pain, heartburn
or headache from acidity, just eat a
tablet Of harmless and reliable Pape,s
Diapepsin and the stomach distress
is gone.
Millions Of people know the magic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
Western Ne. Poultry Show

The 18th annual Western Ma
Poultry show opened Tuesday
Norway Opera house, with an I'M
ually fine display Of birds, nearly
being on exhibition. Elmer B. b
son Of Whitman, Mass, and 0,
Eggleston Of Lyndonville. VT, are
judges. The Worcester poultry ya1
Old Orchard. are showing over % !
ferent breeds. No turkeys are shot
but there is a good display Of va
fowl and nearly every known BID
of a hen. The Japanese bike
quaint little hen from Japan. attnI
much attention, there being oye
dozen pens. An excellent display
eggs and the egg-laying contest
among the special features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
Two Re-appointments

Governor Milliken on Wednesday
renominated Harry c. Wilbur of
Portland as a member of the Sea
and Shore Fisheries Commission for
a term of four years and F.. Y. Mar
cote of Lewiston as a member of the
Lewiston Police Commission for six
Years. Both are re appointments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
STATE HOUSE

Clifton, 5000; Puffer pond. Dexter
300.
Franklin county-Wilson lake, VIII
ton, 5000: Clearwater pond, Indus
try, 5000: Tee pond, Jim Pond Town
5000.
Oxford county Annasgunticook
lake, Canton, 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
WHITEHEAD

Mrs. Ella 6ialr.
The funeral of Mrs. Ella Blair was
held from her late home. Saturday,
Jan. at / o'clock. Rev. Frederick
Emmerson of Alma officiated. The
bearers were Webster Peaslee, Der,
Jewett, L. H. Ford and Carleton
Philbrick. Interment was at White
field cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
YOU DON'T HAVE
TO BE SATISPn

with, just one kind of stain
when you come here. We can
variety which includes every n
article in the line. Papers that N
ion has approved, pens, ink. peS|
desk appointments of every deq.l
ton that become immediate fayo,I
when once used. Ask for anvil
in stationery. and if it's good
here.
j. Frank Pierce Store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
STATE OF MAINE

Department Of. Inland Fisherie,
Game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09

Mrs. Irving Hapgood has gone I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09

Dog Licenses Refunded ..................
School and Mill Fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Common School Fund OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Railroad and Telegraph Tax ...........
1919 Appropriations Observation-Disclosures.
1918 Appropriations Observation-Disclosures.
County Taxes ......................... ......
Fines and Licenses. Fish and Game go.
+ arm Lands Loan Commission .........
Receivers Fund .........................
Tax on Corporations OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tax on Unauthorized Insurance Com
pdnleS ..........-.. .......s.ss.......-..
Carleton Trust Fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
From War Loan Observation-Disclosures.
Total Expenditure for Month Of De-
Cash in Banks and Treasury Jan. l, 1870:
Cash in Office .........................
Bank Balance Observation-Disclosures.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29
Born.
Married..

In Dixfeld, June IS, Herschel B. Holt of DIX.
field to Mrs. Jane n. Cummings Of Rumford;
In Norway, June l9, Currie d. Wiles to Miss
Annie schenk, both Of Norway.
In Rumford, June 81, Napoleon Fournler ana
In Fryeburg, June q, Earl Goodwin Of Oak.
land to Miss Mollie Chase Hutchins Of Fryeburg;
In Brownheld, June %, Leslie Mcdonald ana
Jane Thorne.
IN South Paris, June 2s, by Rev. Chester 9.
Miller. Mr. Arthur Wilbur Benson Of South
Paris and Miss Marguerite Ann Hussey OF NOR
way. n J.ut,
Mr.. Ansel Staples Ellis and MISS Wlnilreo DICK
nell, both of Canton.
In East Sumner, June "a, Mr.. Lester wallace
Merrill and Miss Esther II. Eastman.
In Rumford, June q, by Rev. Clarence Emery,
NJ. Claude W. Clarke and Miss Esther dertruae
In Roxbury, June %, by Rev Ralph Love,
Mr.. Donald McMaster Of Rumford ana MISS
Myra Reed of Roxbury. u,uu,.
In Mexico, June q, by Rev. John A. Wiggln,
Mr.. Thomas L. Dixon and Miss Margaret Gregg
In Stockton, Calf, Glen Cunningham Of STOCK g.
tom Calf, TO Miss Beatrice Flovilla Smell OF the
same place, formerly Of West Peru.
In Auburn, June %. Prof. Clair Vincent Ches'
ley Of Medford Mas. formerly Of soIsn %bnrp rar'
In Rnmford, June 81. Albert JOHN ana MISE
Mary Fleury, both Of Rumford.
In Rumford, June II, Harmon b. heene anu
Miss Florence williamson. both Of Rumford;
In Rumford, June q, John Mckenna ana hiss
In Lisbon Falls, June 81, John D. Meehan OF
Rumford to Miss Edna NJ. VILE OF LISBON
In Rumford, June "a, Reginald Hunt Of Wind
sor, Vt, and Miss Marjorie Abbott OF humioru'
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29
Rev. DR.. Hills to Speak Here.
OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR ONE OF CoUN-
TRY's MOST NOTED DIvINEs.

Arrangements are we'll advanced by
the committee which had in charge the
matter of a union religious service on
the 18th of July, which is the Sunday
included within the Chautauqua dates.
This service will be held at the Chau-
tauqua tent at the fair grounds, in the
evening of that day.
For the speaker of the service the
CONT mittee has secured Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills, D. D., Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
DR.. Hills is pastor of Plymouth Church,
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's old church,
and is one of the most noted pulpit
orators of the country. The opportunity
to hear him will be hailed with pleasure.
DR.. Hills will speak on the topic, "The
America of To-day and Tomorrow"
with special reference to religious prob
lems that are confronting the country.
Music for the service is in charge of a
special committee. Charles Harrison,
the famous singer, who is spending the
summer in the town of Harrison, will
assist with the music.
Because of the large expense involved
in securing DR.. Hills, a collection will
be taken to defray portion of the cost.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29
Mrs. PercIs Merry OF New York ID the
Ruoot Of MIRA 4 p Rinhapdaou

Mrs. PercIs Merry OF New York ID the
susst OF Mrs. ]. P. Richardson.
Mrs. Percy Allen and children are
spending few days In Auburn.
R. L. Cummings had Q car load of
autos arrive in this village Friday.
William B. Edwards is In Portland
and will remain there several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip King of Attleborc,
Mass, are guests of his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. j. +. King, for a few days.
A very pleasing Children's Day CON.
cert was held Sunday evening in the
Deering Memorial Methodist Church.
The ladies' missionary meeting will be
held Thursday afternoon at O'Clock at
the small vestry Of the Baptist church.
MrS. Leslie L. Mason, who is In st.
Barnabas Hospital, Portland, is getting
along finely and is expected home in Q
few weeks.
The Optimistic Glass of the Universal
ist church will meet with the Misses
NS~SA ~ thoik uOuO Ou SAuICu
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur K. Underwood
and young son of Wellesley Hills, Mass,
are the guests of Mrs. Underwood's
father, Leslie L. Mason.
The water commission insists that pa
irons of the village water system must
not use the outside sillcocks until the
system is in condition to permit it.
Mrs. l.. L. Russell, who has been in
Portland for few weeks for medical
treatment, has returned home, and will
remain here, making regular trips to
Portland.
A male quartetts composed of Morton
Bolster, Donald Brooks, William Ruth
and Arthur Withsm furnished music for
the K. P. memorial service at Oxford
Sunday, Mrs. q. E. Wilson accompanist.
Judge Reynolds of Portland gave the
address.
The horse attached to the Andrews
House team thought he would take .
run by himself through Market Square
He got along all right until
he came to the N. Dayton Bolster Com. |
pany's store. Then he thought he would
see which was the stronger, the carriage
attached to him or the hitching post. |
He found out.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29
NORWAY.

Mr.. and Mrs.. William G.. Newcomb
and daughter Dorothy have returned
from . several weeks visit In Michigan.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman L. Bartlett and
Arthur and Alice attended Glass Day at
Bowdoin College last week.
Miss Clara Ethridge and Mrs. Sadie
Lapham spent several days in Milton re-
Gently.
DR.. Harry P. Jones and DR.. A. W.
Easton attended the Maine Dental Asso-
citation meeting at Old Orchard last
week.
The Ramblers spent Q pleasant even
ing Tuesday at the Jones cottage on the
lake. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver j. Foss, George W. Holmes, Mil
dred and Helen Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Briggs and Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
D. Morrill, and Margaret, Philip =. Stone,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts, Clarence W. Buck
and Ralph 8. Osgood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie McKeen OF Sweden
were In town Wednesday.
Miss Nina Buffers has gone to Stow to
visit her father, Sewell Buffers.
Sunday was observed as Children's
Day at the Methodist church.
Miss Ella Clark, who is teaching In
Windtam, is home for the summer.
Fred Foster OF Libby Hill, Auburn,
was q recent visitor In town.
James q. Kerr, the we'll known Rum
ford contractor, has been awarded the
contract to build the state highway from
this village down the Oxford road some
4.57 miles.
Mrs. George W. Stearns of Millinocket
spent Wednesday at w. E. Rice's.
Additional NORWAY locals on page l)
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29
Loan and Building Association.

The Paris Loan and Building Associa-
tion was formally organized Monday,
June 21st, and the following officers and
directors elected:
Pres-Clarence G. Morton.
Vice -Prea-Leslie l.. Mason.
Sec. and Treas.-Walter L. Gray.
Directors-Clsrence G. Morton, Leslie L. ma
son. walter l.. Gray, Maurice l.. Noyes, Periey
r. Ripley, william D. rockingham, Harry A.
Morton, Chas. w. Bowker, DR.. J. g. Littlenel9.
George r. Eastman, Delbert u. Stewart. Wal
ACE B. strickland, Morton v. Bolster, bep) r.
ADKINS. Robert w. Wheeler, 7. ID: Davis.
Financial Committee-Leslie l.. Mason, Periey
r. Ripley, j. G. Littleheld.
Security Committee-Maurice l.. Noyes, Harry
A Morton, VIM. o. Frothingham.
Auditors-H. Walter Dennison, Irving U. BAT
rows, Carroll Wilson.
All the associations business 10 to be
transacted and all payments to be made
At the office Of Walter L. Gray. The
firs, series Of stock to be issued before
the 10th of July, and thereafter there
will be series issued every SIX months
with the above officers and directors u
IL felt that the affairs of the association
viii be efficiently and safely conducted
to the satisfaction Of oil its shareholders
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29
The White Elephant Sale and Straw
berry Festival.

Here is your chance to contribute TO
the White Elephant Sale or rather Kun,
mage Sale whatever you have and DO no,
nae and are tired Of. Some one else VIII
want what you no longer need. 50 look
anS find something in the way of shoes,
hats clothing for young or old, house
hold utensils, fixtures, furnishings, toys,
implems msnts, plants, food. etc., and bring
the same TO the Univsrsalist church on
Tuesday. isu june 20, . to 5 P. M, or or on
wednesday, June 80, at and after ~ a
NJ. The sale begins at P. NJ. Wednes-
day, June 80, in the vestry OF the UNI
versalist church. Ii any con'.aou.,un' ..nn
are too heavy or cumbersome TO carry
notify Mrs. Carroll Edwards, N. e, Tels-
phons l46 10, and they will be sent Tor
From 6 to 1880 P. NJ. there will be served
at popular prices fine Strawberry fes-
tival Supper.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29
Post Office In Second Class.

Postmaster ]. A. Kenney has been
notified that with the first OF July the
South Paris post Office, which has been
in the third class, by reason of increase
of business goes into the second class.
This puts the Office under the operation
OF the civil service regulations, but Is
not likely to make any difference In the
administration of the Office.
1t may be regarded as one of the penal
ties of prosperity, or otherwise, accord
ing to the point of view, that the only
immediate effect of the change, so
far as the public is concerned, will be
to do away with any Sunday hours at
the office. The law does not permit a
first or second class Office to be open at
all on Sunday.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29
Newell II. Powers.

Rarely has death caused such general
sorrow in South Paris as did that OF
Newell q. Powers, which occurred in q
hospital in Lansing, Mich, "Wednesday
night. His trouble resulted from cold,
and started in an infection Of the nose,
which spread upward until 1t necessi-
tated serious and delicate operation on
the head. 1t was thought that he would
have to remain in the hospital for at
least two months, but at the last written
reports from him be seemed to be doing
we'll. On Wednesday his mother in
South Paris was summoned by telegraph,
and was to have started Thursday morn
ing, but during the night dispatch an
nounced his death.
Mr.. Powers was the son of Mrs. Nellie
(Porter) Powers and the late Linwood L.
Powers, and was born in South Paris
Sept. ~, 1897. His father died Jan. Is,
1910, leaving q wife and three chill
dren, of whom Newell was the oldest.
Though he was then less than thirteen
wears old, from that time be clothed
himself, and buster boy than be has
since been is rarely found. About every
moment that he could spare from school
work was devoted to earning money.
After graduating from the high school
he went to East Lansing, Mich, to enter
the Michigan Agricultural College. BY
the same incessant industry that he mad
practicsd at home he was working him.
self through that institution, and had
com pleted all but one year OF the course
wi hen he was taken.
During the war he volunteered for the
service, and though several times re-
iscted on physical examination, was
finally accepted, and was expecting soon
To be sent into overseas service when the
armistice was signed.
He was q member OF the South Paris
Congregational church, which he joined
before leaving South Paris, and had re-
Gently become Mason in Michigan. He
was also q member of the American Le-
gion. A young man of high character,
and having the respect and esteem OF all
who knew him.
Besides his mother, he is survived by
n sister. Louise, and q brother, Gordon,
all At the home at South Paris.
The remains arrived at SOUTH far's
Saturday morning accompanied oy MT.
Horne, the president of his fraternity 10
the college, and Mrs. Moody, mother OF
Mrs. Alton NJ. Porter, who had been In
| constant attendance upon Newell during
his illness. The funeral was held Sstur-
day afternoon, attended by Rev. G. w.
Rogers. Delegations from the Masons
and the American Legion were present,
though having no part in the service.
II
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29
ssrvice at Finnish Church.

The Finnish Evangelic Lutheran
Church ia to have q banquet ut south
Paris for the good Of the Home MISSION
Of the East Sunday, July 4. They have
had a chance to get as speaker stso
uate, Mr.. Edward Isaac OF bossoo, ,rsao VIZ
win speak in English at II A. NJ. Ineso SO
will be dinner In the basement ~ ~
O'Clock. After dinner ct O'CLOCK, tnere
will be service for the Finnish people,
Every body 10 very welcome.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29
Library Fund Gets Gift of $4,000.
CHECK RECEIVED FROM JAMES DEERING
OF CHICAGO.

The small fund which is some time to
grow enough to provide public library
building for South Paris received sub
stantisl addition on Friday, when q check
for $1,000 was received from James Deer
ing of Chicago. This gift was secured,
as has been the case with several gifts
from the Deering family to South Paris,
through the suggestion of Mrs. Kate B.
Stuart, and the check was sent to her.
Except that it is to be used for the library,
it is understood that no conditions are
attached to the gift.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29
Seventy Grammar School Graduates.
HIGH SCHOOL WILL HAVE LARaE FRESH
MAN CLASS NEXT FALL.

A record class, seventy In number,
graduated from South Paris Grammar
School last week. Besides these, some
will come from Paris Hill TO enter the
high school next fall.
Graduating exercises of tho grammar
school were held Thursday afternoon at
the assemly room Of the high school
building, with the following program:
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29
Died.

In Lansing, Mich, June %, Newell d. Powers,
In Paris, June 10, OH Kahkonen, aged SO
In Norway, June %, Julius Hoch, aged 5s
In New York, June 20, Mrs. Anna Mitchell
Younkin, formerly of Dixheld.
In Wilson'S Mills, June II, Mary, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Turner, aged weeks, D
days.
ly Of Norway.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29

Az next Monday is the day We oele-
brate By postponement from Sunday, the
democrat OF that week will not be Issued
until twenty-four hours late, on tues
day, Dlsagresabls, bat unavoidable.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29
FOR SALE.

On fremont Street, Paris Hill, one and
one-half~ story house and stable CON.
neoted by small wood.shed. Two acres
OF land containing small orchard, consist
ing OF apple, pear and plum trees. City
water. Terms reasonable. INQUIRE OF
MRS. A. b. CURTIS,
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29
NOTICE..

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator Of the
estate Of
FLORENCE A. HEALD. late Of BuckAeld,
In the County of Oxford. deceased. without
bond. All persons having demands against the
she same for settlement, and all indebted thereto
are requested 70 mako payment Immediately.
LESTER A. KICKER,
June d. lsao. mn Ruckheld. Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29
LOST.

June I8, between E. o. Millett's
and J. N. Favor's store, a small
horse collar. Finder please return
and it will be appreciated.
A. U. TYLER,
ao-27 South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29

And still We are rejoicing in that rainy
flrst Sunday In June, followed ~ snsee
perfect June Sundays.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29
One Hundred Per Cent Amer
lean Family

wants employment where character and
ability will be appreciated by employer.
Eligible to manage medium sized hotel
(year round house) or general merchan.
disc store, country preferred. Satisfac-
tory arrangements can be made regard.
ing compensation, and the highest ref
erences will be given and also required.
I. x. L.,
Democrat Office, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29
The names of the seventy graduates

Homer Charles Aldrich
Dale Francis Allen
Alton S'etson Ames
Durwood Chester Bean
Winfield Howe Bennett
Arthur Leon Brooks
Lawrence Boyce
Robert Deering Carter
Charlotte Houghton Cole
Millard Beede Cummings
Althea Louise Curtis
Bernard William Cushman
Lester Allerson Cushman
Christine Mildred Davis
Dorothy Dennison
Donald Lyman Greene
Pauline Dean Hayden
Bernard Stewart jackson
Doris Filena Judd
Fred Earl Judkins
John William Judkins
Lulie Estelle Kennagh
Minnie Eta KeI iston
Wilburn Beach Miller
Gertrude Lillian Nevers
Merton Stanley Parsons
Marguerite Gertrude Porter
Andrew Llewellyn Russell
Bertrand Austin Starbird
Lydia Ann SWEET
Donald Thaxter Thayer
Lawrence Freeland Thurlow
Harold Leon Tufts
Mars uerite Marie Waterhouse
Frances Emily West
Marion Edith Wheeler
Ruth Evelyn White
Charles Wallace Woodwork
Cora Louise Abbott
Bertha Mildred Barnett
Philip Theodore Barrows
Herbert Emmons Cairns
Catherine Janet Chapman
Miriam Cecil Chapman
Freeda May Colbv
Oayma Joshua Colby
Richard Pinkham Crockett
Mabel Arlene Foss
Gerald Burton Hammond
Harlan Edwin Hammond
Edna Louise Hartman
Roland Woodbury. Howard
Clinton Perley Hubbard
George Richard johnson
Ida Frances Remission
Elmer Weston Knightly
Madeline Elizabeth Martin
Hazel Evelyn Maxim
Archie Winfield McAllister
Clarence Chester Merrill
Leland Winfred Noyes
Richard Irving Noyes
willard Stanley Pratt
John Willis Raymond
Eloise Shaw
Fred Starbird
Kenneth Leon Swallow
Doris Evelyn Thurlow
Elmer Augustus Thurlow
William Boyd Webster
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29

then 90 TO Oak Bluffs, Mass, where she
has a position in q summer hotel for tns
rest of the season. For the next schooi
wear she has a position teaching Engiis
and French in the high school 10 Fiorida'
N. Y.
Wednesday was whitewssh day on the
Grand Trunk Railway. Section crews
along the road, including the ones at
South Paris, have been in5ulging in
landscape gardening for the past week
or two. Every switch, milepost, whis-
tie signal post, tool house or any other
thing erected for the advantage OF tram
ZEN has been surrounded by gravel
space and these spaces have in turn been
separated from the grass, weeds or
bushes growing around them by rows OF
good sized gravel stones, some OF the
rows plain in dosign and some more
ornamental, according to the taste OF
mep who made them. On "wednesday
All of these little stone walls up ana
down the line were treated to coat OF
whjtewash. as we'll as tool houses and
such like things.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Cleale and Mrs:
Harold Anderson and daughter Helen OF
Wollastou. Mass, arrived at 4. N. An,
dsrson's Thursday evening. Mr. @ snu
Mrs. Cleale left Friday morning for few
days' trip through New Hampshire, sea-
mont and into New York state oeIore 10,
turuIng to their home. Mrs. Anoersou SUI
and Helen will remain here LOT : 10" low
weeks. Mrs. Anderson and MRS. Opss.oe
Burgess accom- panied their mother. Mrs.
Z. n. TUFTS, to Lewiston Friday, where
Mrs. Tufts entered the hospital Tor trsa'
ment and possibly surgery. Mrs. An
derson returned here Saturday morn
| ing, but Mrs. Burgess remained VITO nv'
mother In Lewiston. Mr.. and MR.
In. Anderson accompanied by Lsol
Tufts, Mrs. Harold Anderson and heIel
went to Lewiston Sunday afternoon
They found Mrs. Tufts very comforssoie
Mr.. Burgess and two children spent oun
day In Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29

PORTER STREET SCHOOL.
Miss Hattie NJ. Leach, teacher. The
following pupils were promoted:
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-29
BRICK GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Teachers at the brick school house
during the past term were Miss Lola D.
Smith and Mrs. Rose NJ. Butts, Eighth
Grade; Miss Theresa Cobb of Winthrop
Sixth and Seventh Grades; Mrs. Rose
Witham, Fifth Grade.
The names of those who completed the
work of the Eighth Grade and will enter
fhe hioh school ara given above.