davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
They Nerer Thought
by MARION A. LEE

j. 9. Fleming & Co. have cut the
what Again % Jack Belew jumped
out Of his chair and took an angry turn
through the Office. They must be
mad -
ITS the new manager; he's trying a
new stunt"
Darn fool. that's what he is, why,
Joe, they'll bankrupt US II this keeps
us. We can't sell at such prices
Guess that's what he's after--to
have one competitor less grunted Jo-
seph Gray gloomily.
"Cau Miss Small. I'm going to write
them another letter. This thing has
got to stop. Why, man alive. they'll
ruin their own business, too. Oh. Miss
Small (: Fleming 6 Co., city. Gentle
men--Referring to your recent reduc-
ton In the prices Of japanese lilies and
Holland tulips, We wish to say that
you are deliberately running the entire
bulb trade. Ther0 is absolutely no
profit left If we are to compete with
such price. cutting. Your new mana
man, but he has no brains when Il
comes to the bulb business" etc.
Three days later Joe came in. "Hear
from Fleming & Co.? ! can't land an
order at our prices---every florist Is or
dering from Fleming 4 Co." He sank
dejectedly into chair.
Jacks face looked like n thunder
cloud. "Yes, got an answer today.
They wish to inform me that their new
manager is contemplating another cut. ="
"Td like to wiring his neck" was
all Joe commented.
That's nothing to what I'd do to
him. Look here pointing to trade
journal, here it says Fleming & Co. .
new manager is off for vacation at
the new Hot Springs hotel and We
watching our business go to smash"
Jack !" Joe's voice foretold an in
spiration, you've got to go to that Hot
Springs hotel and scrape an acquaint-
once with that fellow and talk to him.
Now listen. We've finished trying to
bulldoze him; we've got to use other
tactics. First Of all, apologize for your
letters. Have heart-to- heart talk
with him, persuade him, see? You
simply got to. Jack; it's our only
chance; and for heavens sake get an
other face Nobody will speak to you If
you look that sour
Jack went very reluctantly. Joe In the
city waited for reports, at first very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
0RPHANAGE IN NEW HOME
Hebrew sheIterlns institution occu
pies Old Warden Mansion

The Hebrew Sheltering Home yes
terday opened its new quarters on the
old Warden estate, Wissahickon ave-
nue. and School lane, Germantown. The
home, which was formerly located at
510-512 North, Fourth street. cares for
orphans, foundlings and children OF
parents in distress from the time Of
birth until the age Of five.
hThe occasion was the annual meeting
of the Board Of Directors, over which
Harry Sacks, president, presided. An
address lauding the philanthropic ac-
tivities of the institution was delivered
by Judge Charles L. Brown, President
Judge Of the Municipal Court.
The handsome old mansion, which has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape
BY Lee Pspe

Yestidday after suppir wunted 70
ask pop II ] could 20 out, ony I dident
dass to on account Of him being mad
at me for falling down on my way home
from the cigar store and handing him
four broak cigars and two hole ones in
sted Of six hole ones, me thinking, g..
] wish / could make him laff or some
thing and then Id ask him vile he was
in good humer.
And I pceked in the setting room and
pop was In there reeding the paper with
lot to make him l8ff, me thinking, Heck.
Wich jest then had good ideer.
thinking, G.. know wat, Ill diskizc
myself in pops hat and ranecoat and
come up and leeve him sec me and he y
laff like enything and then III quick
ask him.
wich I went down and put on pops
ranecoat and his new straw hat and
started to wawk up stairs. wawklng
careful on account Of the rnnecoat com :
ing away down ferther than my feet
and the hat coming down to my nose,
me thinking, G bet look funny as
the dooce.
.wich bet did. and fest then I al
most tr1pped but d1dent, ana L got w
to the setting room door and pop was
still setting there rccding and looking
oven less like laffing than wat he did
before, and I sed. Look. pop, and
started to wawk in, and Jest then
almost tripped agen and kepp on trip
ping and the straw hat came off and
fell under me so I had to fall on tor
Of It, and ] herd something make q
funny noise like straw breaking, think
ing, o gosh. bet this aint making hin
laff.
Wich II wasent. and he jumped ur
and pulled me up by the back Of his
ranecoat and saw how diffrent his new
straw hat looked. saying. think you've
fallen on enuff of my things for one
day, now think its time something Of
mine fell on you.
WITCH It did, being his slipper.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas, The Wheeler Lumber Company
Corporation duly organised and existing under
the laws Of the State of Maine, and having 10
principal place of business at Paris IN the
County Of Oxford and State Of Maine, BY IL
mortgage deed dated the eighth day OF May,
1870. and recorded in the Oxford County Regis
try Of Deeds In Book 869, Page %, conveyed 70
the South Paris Savings Bank, Q Corporation e.:
tablished by law at South Paris. In said OXFORD
County, certain parcel Of real estate situasea
In said Paris and bounded and described a. 1oi'
teen and sixteen, beginning on the easterly
range line of said double lot ten rods northerly
Of the northerly bank Of Swift Brook, 80 called.
st'the end Of stone wall; thence south seventy.
one degrees west twenty. i've rods; thence soutn
fourteen degrees east eleven rods; thence south
seventy.one degrees west three rods; thence
south fourteen degrees east nine rods; thence
north seventy one degrees east twenty. RODS
to the easterlv range line of said double lots;
thence north fourteen degrees west on said
range line TO the nrst bound, being the George
W. Cole mill lot. Also Q strip of land twenty
feet wide living next south of the office building
and ea.'t of the road and running from the SAID
road to the corner of the mill lot; and whereas
the condition of said mortgage has been broken;
Now. therefore, by reason of q breach OF the
condition thereof, the said South Paris Savings
Bank claims foreclosure of said MORTGAGE.
In witness whereof the said South Paris SAY.
ings Bank have caused these presents to be
signed and its official seal hereto afhxed by
George NJ. Atwood, Its Treasurer, duly author.
ICED therefor this fourteenth day OF October,
SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS BANK.
42A By GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD. Treas.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Paris Building Association.

There WAS . meeting Of the promoters
Of the new building st the corner OF
Main and High Streets st the rooms OF
the Paris Trust Company Friday even
ing, who organized under the name OF
the Paris Building Association. Those
present were Leslie L Mason, P. r. Rip
ley, j. Hastings Bean, W. L. Gray, A.
w. Walker, Charles II. Howard, o. K.
Clifford, George r. Eastman, Stanley n.
Wheeler and Alton G. Maxim.
The officers of the association as elect
cd nc this meeting were:
Pres.-L. L. Mason.
Clcrk-Walter L. Gray.
Treas.-Stanley n. Wheeler.
Directors-L. L. Mason. Walter L. Gray.
Stanley n. Wheeler, Perley II. Ripley, A. W
walker. o. K. Clifford, j. Hastings Bean.
IL 10 expected to begin work on the
building ct once under the direction OF
T. r. Moreau, the Lewiston contractor.
The architects are Gibbs & Pulsifer of
Lewiston. The plan for this building
was explained In . Democrat of recent
date, but there may be some changes.
There will be an entrance and four stores
facing Main Street. On the second floor
the original plan called for four offices
and Q ball. at the present time the
association are considering q plan to
enlarge that part OF the space devoted to
. hall and do away with all the offices
except one which will be occupied By
the town officers. There win be . gal
lsry running around that part OF tho ball
facing Main Street, but IL will be erect
cd high enough above the floor to allow
Of offices being built under 10, should
they be needed at any time In the future,
and the lessened floor space OF the hall
be found adequate.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Hebron.

The football game here Saturday be-
tween Bowdoin and Hebron scored IA to
In favor of Hebron.
Nrs. Frederic Z. Small of Sioux City,
Iowa, and her mother, Mrs.. Charles
Hodsdon of Pownal, with other relatives,
we're In the place few hours Sunday.
Mrs. Small will be remembered az the
much loved preceptress here for 30 many
yesss.
Miss Florence Scothorne has returned
from Kentucky, and 10 now with her
mother, Mrs.. Fred Quincy, for while.
Rev. Mr.. johnson 10 In the place again,
and has brought his daughter Elsie to
attend school. She 10 boarding at Ralph
Glover's.
Miss Mary Thompson of Portland and
Mrs. Bradford Of Mechanic Falls are ut
Fred Sturtevant's.
Coolest morning yet, $50.
Miss Dennison Of Providence, r. l., 10
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. e. Kings
ley.
q. z. Stearns Ia repairing the Maxim
house. j. L. Bumpus is doing the work.
Mrs. Cornelis Moody and her little
granddaughter will probably remain In
the house this winter.
Mrs. Page Pulsifer and two children Of
Norway were at Mr.. Bickford's Wednes-
day afternoon.
Dr. Hanscom of New York 10 In the
place at present writing. Il 10 wished
he might settle here, ~ doctor 10 very
much needed In the place.
East Hebron Grange held fair We'd
nesday. We have no report OF the sue
cess.
The school at the Academy is doing
finely Under the new master, Mr.. How
lett. Students oil like him very much.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
THE OXFORD BEARS.
ThE DOIN0s OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris rim.

Services ss Paris Mn Baptist church every
Sunday st 10 As. Sunday School at II. Sunday
evening service as 80. Thursday evening
prayer meetings a. 80 O'Clock.
Mrs. Julia A. Hammond and DR.. Char
lotte r. Hammond will spend the winter
at the Sherwood, Portland. DR.. Ham
mopd closes her summer home, Benham
Cottage, October Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Valley made an
auto trip through Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and the Province OF
Quebec last week.
Hiram W. Rioker OF Poland Spring
was at Paris Hill last Tuesday engaged
iu making photographs OF the place.
A thunder shower Wednesday morning
was followed by considerable rain dur
ing the day. While conditions OF the
public water supply are much improved,
the supply 10 not yet sufficient to war
rant any waste OF water.
Miss Emily p. Bissell closed her sum
msr home the past week and returned to
Wilmington, Delaware.
Many OF the citizens Of this village at
tended the damage suits OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. B. Andrews against Andrew A.
Jenkins In the Supreme judicial Court
at South Paris last week. The case is
reported 10 the court news.
Leon Maxim and family moved from
the George w. Cole house last week TO
their new home on Pine Street In South
Paris.
Mrs. George NJ. Atwood returned Fri.
day from vislt of few days to rela-
tives In Massachusetts,.
Mrs. J. r. Brinckle and Miss Agnes
n. Brown closed their summer home on
Monday of this week and returned to
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. William Roy Smith OF BryD
Nawr, Pa, 10 with her parents, Hon. and
Mrs. Edward L. Paris, ct their home
here for few days.
Joseph B. Cole has had electric lights
installed In his homo the past week.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond L. Atwood
of Boston, with their two young sons,
Stoughton and George Raymond Atwood,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
George N. Atwood.
A purse containing q small amount OF
money has been picked up on the Com
mon. The owner can recover 1t by max
ing application 10 Mr.. Atwood.
Mrs. Wakefield, Lee Wakefield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Wakefield (Helen
Msxim) Of Gardiner were recent guests
at o. A. Msxim's.
Those having perfect spelling for the
week: Esther Curtis, Evelyn Cxmmings,
Gertrude Everett, Charlotte Daniels.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Hast Bethel.

Mrs. Harold Hutohins has been en-
tertaining her mother, Mrs. johnson Of
South Paris.
Mr., and Mrs. John Howe were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Nrs. Ralph &. Chap.
man ct Greenwood.
Ceylou n. Kimball motored to South
Parfs and return Saturday, Oct. Is.
Porter Farwell and son are sending
potatoes to Rumford Falls to be stored
for tho winter.
Mrs. Emma Nutting has returned from
Bryant's Pond, where she was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. N. Bean and party
we're recent guests at the Brown Camps.
Kesar Lake, Lowell, also enjoyed an auto
tour around the White Mountains, visited
Umbagog Lake and many places of In
terest.
Nathan Steinberg Of Orange, N. ] (,
was . recent guest of bis son, Issdore
Stelnberg, who has been spending the
summer here. he was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hutchins. They
left for their return home the 11th, going
by auto by way of the mountains.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Hiram.

On Oct. Sth the Hiram Congregations
church held its ninety fifth annual meet
Ing and dinner at the banquet hall oi
Mt. Cutler Grange, No. 162. Deacon
Epbrsim E. Kimball presided. Mrs.
John B. Pike was chosen clerk, Mrs.
Blanche Kimball treasurer, and Mrs.
John B. Pike, Mrs Clara Z. Kimball and
Blanche Kimbsll, standing committee.
The afternoon was passed In discussing
ways and means TO aid the church and
Sabbath School.
II Is worthy of note that the church
was organized Oct. 8, 1926, by the great
grandparents Of most Of the, members
present, and that In ninety four years
the church has bad only three clerks.
Gen. Psleg Wadsworth, Jr., served from
1927 till his death 10 1875. His dsugh-
ter, Mrs. Lusanns w. Hubbard, then
served till her death In 1909; and her
daughter, Mrs. John B. Pike, has served
ever since. Her daughter Margaret is o
member, making Ave generations In the
church. The church has now DO pastor.
The late Miss Abbie Kimbsll bequeathed
$1,000 to the church in 1915.
On Sunday the Sabbath School and
church were favored with fine address
and sermon by Miss Ellis of Portland, of
the Maine Missionary Society. There 10
a movement 10 call her as pastor OF the
church.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
WilaOu'g Mllls.

Mrs. Zslla Hart had the pleasure o.
entertaining two Of her aunts recently
Mrs. Mary Kicker Of Auburn, and Misl
lola wilkins of Lisbon.
William B. Garfield Of Boston 10 sl
Camp Saints Rsst on bis annual vaca
ton, which he has not missed for ovel
forty years.
Homer Bosrdman OF Lowell, and F. A
Littlefield Of Randolph, Vt, we're among
the first TO arrive on the scene of action
for the October open season, which opens
much too soon for the innocent, ill-fated
denizens of the forest.
The meeting Of the Masonic brother
hood on Oct. 4th was In every way suo.
cess. Twenty eight lodges were repre-
sented. Three new candidates were ini.
tisted into the weird mysteries Of Ma
sonry. At u O'Clock chicken pie supper
was served at the hall by wives and
mothers of resident Masons.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Albany

Thursday morning is fine, clear and
cool after the good rain We had ycster-
day. Quits . wind, which will take of
many Of the apples that are not picked.
Mrs. Parker Flint has sold what was
her fathers farm and everything TO Fred
Littlsfeld.
8. G. Bean has been getting ou. some
shingle bolts, and hauled them 70 w. n.
Kerstead's mill, whore part Of them
have been sawed.
Thirty couples at Hunts Corner dance
Saturday night II it did rain.
The threshers were at Arthur Cross
and Charlie Connor's the first of the
week.
o. b. Buck ID at VIII Hoit's pressing
hay, and 10 going from there up 10 the
Irish neighburhood, then to T. B.
Burke's.
Dollie Lapham has hauled the apples
from Pine Hill 10 Bethel with his truck.
Nrs. Isaso Flint passed away Saturday.
Funeral Tuesday. She has been In poor
health for years.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
East Sumner.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Eastman, Miss
Augusta Eastman and Mrs. Esther Mer-
rill were present at the ordination services
at South Paris last Tuesday evening, 60
ing BY auto.
There 10 . great demand for help In
the country for which good wages would
be paid. Why don't some Of the many
unemployed in the cities fee to the
country, where they can flud plenty to
dof But it seems ~ though they prefer
90 where work is ip demand.
Many farmers would be glad to furnish
good jobs at cutting cord or pulp wood,
at living prices. Apples still are on the
trees for lack Of help In picking.
We have come to the conclusion that
there 10 q class 10 our cities that rather
strike than work. For suoh We have
little sympathy.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Here and There.

A singular case was brought befor'
the country and the war department las
week, when Lieut.. Colder z. Perry, late
OF the Slst United States Infantry, who
10 now serving Q sentence In the Lesven
enworth prison for killing bis captain In
cold blood, asked for pardon on the
ground that be never knew IL WAS wrong
to kill until tried and convicted. At sev.
enIeen years of age, he says, he enlisted
In the army and was taught to kill In q
scientific way, 90 supposed 1t was all
right TO kill. This plea shocks one a.
first; but really when soldiers sducs-
ton is taken into consideration why
should it not be considered . reasonable
onaf
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Hanover.

Clarence Burgess had bad shock one
day last week.
The trucks are busy surfacing the new
state road.
Gertrude Harrington, teacher Of Dis
trlot No. 2, spent last Tuesday evening
with her sister Nellie. who teaches at
the village.
N. 8. Goodwin sold Andy Barlow two
cows recently.
Most of the farmers In this section re-
port good potato crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morse are picking
apples at Waterford for Mrs. Morse'.
brother, Irving Green.
Miss Frances Murphy OF Rumford
Centre visited the Hanover schools last
Monday.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Mrs. Samira Dunham.

Mrs. Samira Dunham, widow Of the
late George B. Durham, died In Bristol
N. H., on Thursday of acute indigestion
She went 10 Bristol because her broth
or, Adney Ksene, lived ut that place
and while there became the housek eepel
Of Miss Mary kusgrove OF the Musgrovs
Printing Company, Of which Harold T.
Thayer, native Of South Paris, is fore
man.
She was at her Norway home for some
two months this summer.
Her body was brought to Norway Sat
urday and the funeral held In the Spiller
funeral parlors Sunday, Rev. o. z. Bar
nard officiating.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
West Paris.

The Young Peoples Christian Union
held social at Good VIII Hall Friday
evening.
"Gyp, the Hsiress" will be presented
Nov. 1st for the benefit Of the Federated
church.
Rev. b. r. Aldrich, Rev. and Mrs. Il.
A. Markley, Mrs. s. T. White and Mrs.
G. 81. Martin attended the Sunday School
convention at Auburn last week.
8. T. White attended the Topsham
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Smith with rela.
tives, who were guests, took . TRIP
around the White Mountains Sunday Of
last week.
Mrs. Cynthia b. Curtis is in very poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. q. Bates, r. p. Nc.
Kenney and Mise Mabel Kicker recently
enjoyed trip to Asiscoos Dam by the
way OF Berlin, returning BY Screw AugeI
Falls. They went with Lauri Immonen
| In his auto.
r. 81. Hill has resumed work In bis
barber shop after several months vaca-
ton on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Packard motored
to Baldwin last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Devine spent
Wednesday and Thursday In Portland.
The Woman's Mission Circle met with
Mrs. L. G. Bates Tuesday.
Mrs. Foss is working for Mrs. s. j.
Caldwell, who 10 Ill.
Mrs.. L0ttis Curtis was in Lewiston
several days last week with her brother.
W. q. Lurvey OF Buckfield, who under.
went an operation at the Central Maine
General Hospital.
The ladies of the Federated church
are arranging for their annual dinner,
supper and sale Oct. q.
Edwin j. Mann attended the Oxford
County University of Maine Alumni
banquet at Bethel Inn Saturday evening
of last week.
Mrs. r. E. Wheeler was hostess last
Sunday afternoon at very pleasant din
ner party given In honor OF the birthday Q
of Mre. Edwin Mann and DR.. Wheeler,
whose birthdays occur on or near the
same date. A delicious menu was served
including the customary birthday cake.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
]. Mann and children. Lewis and Ger
trude, Miss Bessie c. Smith, r. n, of
Auburn, Mrs. Hodgdon of Bath, Dr..
Wheeler and daughter Dorothy, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. R. Tuell and the hostess, Mrs
2. E Wheeler. The day was pleasant
and comfortable for October weather
and all voted 1t royal good time.
Mrs. Martha Durham Is visiting rela.
tives ct Portland.
Mrs. Edwin Mann was given delight.
ful birthday surprise party Monday even
ing. Arriving home on the evening train
she entered Q dimly lighted house and
when the lights were turned on q good
sized company was revealed secluded In
the den. The evening was pleasantly
passed with whist. The guests being
equal to the occasion brought delicious
refreshments of sherbet, assorted cake
and fine birthday cake, which they
served without assistance. Mrs. Mann
was presented with q handsome cut
glass dish. The whole affair was sgrsst
and very pleasant surprise to Mrs. Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Bowker, Mrs
Esther Tuell, Mrs. j. R. Tucker and
Miss Ruth Tucker motored to Sumner
one day last week. They ate q picnic
dinner on the farm where Mrs. Tuell
was born and also called on Mrs. Tuck.
er's sister, Mrs. Emma Barrett.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
North Waterford.

Aerl Morse's daughter Elizabeth is
sick, and the doctor thinks she has scar
let fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marston, Leola
Hatch, Velms Hobson and Winola Kill.
gore went to Naples Sunday.
There were nearly forty from this
place attended the fair at West Bethel
Wednesday.
Mrs. Newell Andrews Is being visited
by her mother.
Jesse Littlefleld has bought the little
house that the late Fred Mosber lived in
on the common, and Harry Browns two
large trucks hauled 1t down Mill Hill to
Mr.. Littlefield's place. he 10 to have il
for garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Hszelton were in
Auburn and Lewiston Sunday. They
visited Mrs. Don Smith q while and
called on Abel Andrews st Central Maine
General Hospital.
Mrs. Mark Grouse and daughter visited
at Ernest Crouse's last week for few
days; they also took supper with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Marston.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Locke's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stearns enter
tanned the teachers of the West Paris
schools at Camp Echo over the week
end. A very delightful time was en-
joyed. The guests included Frederick
Pope, Raymond Blsisdell, the Misses
Ella Clark, Helen Weston, Ethel Spiller
Nellie Nicholson, Agnes Gray, Ruth and
Ellen Stearns and Charles Ellingwood
Callers Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.. D. W.
Gray.
Mrs. Abbie Trssk and Lola Foster
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hayes and Mrs. Anna Hayes Of
Greenwood.
The marriage of Curtis Hutchinson OF
West Bethel and Miss Bertha Cole OF
this village took place Sunday evening,
Oct. 9th, at the home of the bride. Rev.
j. q. Little of Bethel officiated, and Oh
ly the members OF the families were
present.
Mrs. Don Tebbets entertained Q party
of friends Tuesday evening to announce
the engagement Of Chester r. Cummings
and Marjorie e. Fsrwell, two Of our
most popular young people.
Stanley Bartlett has gone to Idaho,
where he will study forestry.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
South sumner.

Harold Tucker has exchanged his tour
ing car for . Ford truck with Vinton
Keene.
Mrs. Myron q. Gould and daughter
Evelyn from whitman, MAss., are guests
Of Mrs. Guy Turner.
. Mrs. Jennie Bonnoy visited her sistar,
MrA Nettis Stetson Of North Hartford,
Thursday.
Mrs.. Rachel PsrlIn Of South Paris II
spending Q week with her SON, Dsnnia
Psrlin, and family, OF Sumner Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lsster West OF South
Paris were recent guests OF Mrs. Dennis
Parlin.
Mrs. Emma Chatan 10 spending . few
days With her daughter. Mrs.. Nay Tilton
OF Buckflsld.
Mrs. Nellie Gould and daughter and
Alice Turner were guests Of Flora Lsslie
oas day rsosntly.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
West Sumner.

Frances Christine, infant daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlyn Morrill,, died Oct. 8
Mrs. l.. E. Pulsifer of Natiok, Mass.
was the guest of her father, E. w
Chandler, last week.
DR.. L. M. Robinson has returned tc
Philadelphia.
Pleasant Pond Grange, West Sumner,
met for an evening session Oct. 8, with
thirty members present. Alfred Mason
was chosen librarian. The grange has
been loaned 900 volumes by DR.. L. N.
Robinson.
Albert Lord of Blackstone, Mass, is
the ppest of Mrs. John Heald.