davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
WOULD FIND HOW
FOREIGN POWERS STAND.

Washington, May 31.-"In-
formal feelers" with respect to
International agreement for the
reduction of armament have al
ready been put out by the Ameri-
can government it was learned to-
day in high administration quar-
ters.
The action is to develop the at
titude of foreign governments on
the question before any formal
negotiations are begun.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
tSTRIKE CAUSING TROUBLE
- IN WISCONSIN Tow

: Madison, Wis, May 31.-Requests
twas made of Governor Blaine today
by the Sheriff of Brown county for
Immediate dispatch of troops to
Green Bay, Wis. to quell disturb
ances which are said to have grown
out of "a strike of three paper mills
there. Gov. Blaine said he would get
in touch with county officials at once
and determine if aid was necessary
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
eHANCK For THOSE Z
WHO LIKE TEN,

/ Members of the Business and: Pro
fessional women's clab edesiaingJ to
play tennis should calf Miss Cherry
High at the Chamber of Commerce,
telephone 463, who will make ap-
pointments. for Miss FELTON,, who, will
be glad to give instructions in serv-
ing under direction 70, Com
muhity Service.
Tennis nets will be furnished, but
individual racquets are required.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
charlotte BABY
TALKS TO PRESIDENT

New York. May S0.-A three=year-
old girl replied to President Hard
ings telephone message received to-
dayiat the national conference of the
American Cotton Association.
'The South thanks you, President
Harding for your message, said. lit
tie Mary ]. dhaseI, daughter OF =
wealthy cotton grower OF Charlotte,
North Carolina. "God bless you and
our country
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
TEXTILE voorhees, LEADER
{ - DANGERoUsLY SICK. =

New York, May 31.-JOhn Coll
den president of the Textile Work.
tefs Of. America is reported to be.
i'm a critical conditiOn at his home
in Brooklyn. Il
= Golden it was said, had sink
ing spell this nsorning and there.
! }was little hope scr his ssrecoEery.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
WHEAT In SENSATIONAL, RISE.

Chicago, May 31.-Wheat for May
delivery made a sensational upward
swing in rrice. Little was for sale
and the mar,1et ran UP IL IL cents
bushel to $1S2 as compared with
Saturdays finish.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
AMERICAN ELIMINATED.

iTurnburys May 31.-Miss Marion
Hollins of MestRrook, L. L, was eli
minated from British women's golf
tournament today by Miss Cecil
Leeeh, present British champion af-
ter a hard fought match by 'ene hole.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
CALVARY CHURCHES
y MEETS APPORTIONMENT

The Calvary Methodist church, of
which Rev. J. H. Miller is pastor, has
subscribed s542.50 to the fund for
Christian Education. in North Caro-
lima. This church's quota was
$500, so it. will be seen. the quota
was more than met. .. 5.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
FREIGHT RATES
NOT RESPONSIBLE.

+ Washington, May 31.-Exfsting
freight rates. are not responsible for
the stagnatfon in thes building in
dustry and have not operated to cur
tail road construction said vice pres
jdent Edwards of the Atchison. To-
peka and Sante Fe today in resum-
ing his testimony before the senate
interstate commerce committee
in VARIOUS lines OF industry. n
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
CLOUDY.

= For. North Caroline ciondy in
east and fair fnEMest portion stonight
and Wednesday with fresh northeast
winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31

Five O'clock E Edition
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
Base BAN.
THE TOURNAMENT.

SA.4Et4s
All roads led to tina Oxford Copntv
fair Grounds Tuesday, and Oh roads
were niied with automobiles, which
were niied With people anxious to Wit
day. '
Drawings for the tournament had been
made on Monday and a. . result the
augustus were matched with the Twin
Towns for the Initial game; and the Tex
tiles from Sanford with the Packard
Motors from Portland for the game after
show down.
The first game was q very exciting
one. Both clubs participating hoped
to be party In the final clash, but for
the n!st eight innings the Augustus had
it their own way. On the ninth, how
ever, the Twin Towns gained three runs
winning the, game by a singls score, the
details OF which can be seen in the sum-
mary below:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
Bows and Girls Club Contest.

The local contest of the boys and
girls agricultural clubs In Paris will be
held at the Grange Hall Saturday even
ing, Sept. 10. Austin P. Stearns, Jr.,
club project leader, and the assistant
leader, Mrs. R. q. Lovejoy, have ar.
ranged a good entertainment program
consisting of play, reading, songs, and
other interesting features by the mem.
bers of the clubs. The county agent will
also have part in the program.
Several dollars in prizes will be awarded
for exhibits. About forty prizes In all
will be given. Two sewing, two cooking
and housekeeping, and one sweet corr
club will compete for the prizes. There
are twenty-four mem ers in all. .
A small admission fee Of ten cents will
be charged for the entertainment In or
der to raise money for the prizes. The
hall will be open at O'Clock Saturday
evening so that people may have chance
to view the exhibits before the entertain
ment begins. There Is no better way foi
the community to show its appreciation
of the work of the club leaders, who arr
giving their services without pay, thai
by attending this event. Those who at
tend will 90 away with keener appreci
alton of what boys and girls club worl
really means to the community.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
The Norway-Paris Band played =
Berlin, n. H., on Labor Day.

The Norway-Paris Band PLAYED =,
Berlin, N. H., on Labor Day.
Mt. Pleasant Rsbekah Lodge viii hold
their regular nesting on Tuesday even.
Ing, Sept. 9.
The Lewiston Brigade Band has again
been engaged to furnish music for the
county fair this year.
1t Is hoped that good number Of the
Philatheas will attend the class meetino
At Mra. Frank Turner's Thursday, Sept 5,
Epworth League social and busIpss,
meeting this Tuesday evening at the
Dssring Memorial vsstry. Everybody
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Clark are
spending . four weeks vacation from
their work in Washington, ID. c., with
their people here.
Henry and Harlle West started Mon
day morning for Southern Pines, N. C..
where they have gone to complete the
house begun by them last winter.
Principal C. o. Turner will be at the
high school building Friday and Satur-
day to II and $50 to 8 O'Clock this
week for Interview before school opens.
Mrs. Isabel Fisher of Boston, a cousin
OF 5. c. Ordwsy, and Mrs. g. s. Lasssll
of Melrose Highlands, q sister of Mr.
Ordwsy, arrived Friday afternoon. guests
OF the family over the weekend.
Mr.. William Mcpherson of Portland
MISS Grace CARL and Mrs. Charles CARL
OF Westbrook, sister of Mr.. Ordway
arrived Saturday evening by auto. They
LEFT Sunday morning for q trip around
the mountains.
Lieut.. George A. Wilson was in town
for the holiday. Lieut. Wilson, whose
health has not been good since he left
the servics, 10 now In one of the govern
ment schools at Providence, r. l., learn
ing the work of iswelry making.
Mrs. j. z. King returned last week
from Wait to the family OF her son,
Philip 81. King, at Ogunquit. Mr.. and
Mrs. King are staying at Ogupquit this
summer for the benefit of the health of
their four-months-old daughter, but will
return TO Boston this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Ordwsy and dauph-
ter Hester, Mrs. Fisher aud Mrs. Lassell
left Sunday morning by auto for Rum
ford, where they visited Mr.. Ordway's
brother and family. They all returned
here Monday evening and Mrs. Lassell
accompanied Mr.. Mcpherson and party
to Portland that evening.
81. G. Anderson, wife and daughter,
who have been here the past week, and
the son Robert, who has been here since
June, left Monday morning for their
home in Wollsston. They were accom-
panied by auto, by Guy Carter and fam
lily, who have been visiting for the past
two weeks with his parents In Norway.
Mrs. Carter was Lura Chase of South
Paris. Il
,.ss,.,,,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
Court Matters.

Before Trial Justice Albert D. Park
Friday, Leonard D. Cormier OF Van
Buren, pleaded guilty to attempted lar
ceuy. and was bound over, bail being
fixed in the sum of $500. Cormier,
whose home is In Van Buren,, had been
for a few weeks substitute telegraph
generator at the South Paris station:
Through q telegram which passed
through his hands he learned OF the
existence in another town OF package
which was presumably of value, and he
tbereupon sent fake telegram giving
instructions to have the package mailed
to Norway in care OF fictitious person
ACE. This telegram was placed In the
hands of the officers, who made use OF Q
decoy registered package and kilograms,
and Cormier was caught when no called
for the package at the Norway post office
Thursday afternoon, just before he was
to have left town. C0rmier was mucn
affected, and vehemently declared that
this was the first time he had ever done
nythipg that was not straight.
Saturday morning before Trial Justice
Park. Vivian Buck pleaded guilty to
complaint for the larceny OF something
over 500 In money from the house Of
4 Lsuri Immonen ut West Paris. He VA
bound over. Full restitution OF th'
money has been made by Bucks father
who also put up as bail for tho boy
bank book with deposit OF $2Sb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
Loving Cup for Mrs. Briggs.

Ons Of the pleasant affairs of the sea.
.on mas thu covered dish social given at
the Congregational vestry Thnrsosy
svsn;nr In honor of Mrs. Cora s. Briggs,
40 long the organist OF the church. MIS-
Briggs has been for some time IN Dos'
ton With her daughter, and after speno-
inc the past month here, Is about 70 TO
move permanently to Boston. Inere
Was a large attendance OF those con,
nsctsd with the church, and friends Of
Mrs. Briggs. .r
FolIowing the supper . short program
vas given. which opened with remat.a
by Rev. E. A. Norris, the pastor OF sos
cburch. Solos were sung by MISS Heiot
NJ Barnes, Mrs. Sue Wheeler Cole, ane
Morton v. Bolster. Miss Barnes ane
! Mr. Bolstsr's se,ections were tomposi
/ fiona NJ Mrs. Briggs, and that sung Q!
NJ Bolster, "Give Ne the Vision, wa
/ S.d,cstsd to him by Mrs. Briggs.
To com plsts the evening, loving Gu,
va. nresented to Mrs. Briggs, Aiton y
WhseIsr making the presentation 10
Srass. The dates in the inscrip..o1n NJ -
aha cup are 1s7S-1921. In isc' LII
pr,ogs does not remember tne e.s0
tins When she began playing tne vrs. !.
- shs church, though 1t II cer,aniy -
"a hack ss 1878. The part when ~ ~
-, ALIEN duriug those years, IN =.
na lifs Of the Congregational onufv ,
and that Of the community mart I
wall known to every one, anu
!. the history Of the community.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06

The corner stone for the new Odd
Fellows block will be laid 10 place
Thursday, Sept. 8, by Grand Master
Leslie Z. Jacobs of Skowhegan. All
Odd Fellows and Rebekshs regardless Of
what lodge they belong to are expected
to be present and participate In the cere-
mony. Meet at K. of P. Hall at O'Clock
P. NJ, where the line Of march will be
formed, marching to the new foundation.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Grand Lodge officers. A cordial invita-
ton Is extended to the public to be pres
ent.
A banquet will be served by Mt. Pleas
ant Rebeksh Lodge at $50 P. NJ. at
Grange Hall, for Odd Fellows and
Rebekshs. Past Grand A. d. Park will
act as POSTMASTER. Orchestra music
will be furnished.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
RECORD Cronkhlte.

At the residence of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. d. G. AcGlauhin, ct =
O'Clock Friday afternoon, Ernest J. Rec
ord of South Paris and Mrs. Louise
UronkhIte of Dorchester, Mass, were
united In marriage, tho single ring serv-
Ice being used. Mr.. Record 10 one OF the
heat known citizens Of the town. He
VAS for years employed - carpenter
contractor and builder. For four year
he wss clerk Of courts Of Oxford County
and since leaving that position 10: %
come proprietor Of the F. N. Wright 90
grocery store. He has bean prominen
Is Masonic orioles, and in the councils Q
the Democratic party. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Record will reside In NJ
Records house on Main Street near tn
aeatiop, which has been undergoing o.
tsnslys repairs and Improvements.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06

List Of teachers for the Town OF Paris
for the year 1921-22:
South Paris High School,
Principal, Charles o. Turner.
Sub Master, Carlton Pratt Wood.
English Asst. Nuriel Park.
Lain and History, Mrs. Mae Hall.
French. Cyprienne Marsei
Commercial. Susie J. Goodwin.
Principal, Frederic J. Pope. ga
Let Asst, Helen B. Weston.
ID Asst, Ella Clark.
Brick Grammar School
Principal, Lena =. Eranck
7th Grade, Rose Butts.
eth Grade, Rose Witham.
9Th Grade, Marion Simpson.
shurtler 18th Grade, Emily walker.
shurtle1 Primary. Blanche Pisn TNIo,a
Porter Street Primary, Harriet Unnoro.
Main Street Primary. Hazel Miller.
West Paris School
G n,.sn.1;. Asp%s s,' G.s Nicholson.
Primary, Ethel spiller.
North Paris School:
Primary. Beatrice Smith.
Hollow, Annette Stearns.
Paris Hill, Edna Cummings.
whittemore. Harriette Glidden.
Porter, Ruth Thurlow.
Mountain, Ada McAllister.
King, Edith Rines.
Partridge, Helen Cummings.
Forbes, Alice Adams.
Tuell, Doris Graves.
List of teachers for the Town Of Wood
stock for year 1921-22:
Woodstock High School,
Principal. Harold Gilmore.
lst Asst, Byron B. Barker
|, ID Asst, Ada Swan.
Bryant Pond Village
Grammar. Grace A. Graves.
Intermediate, Doris Cooley.
Primary, Elsie A. G. Cole.
Perkins, Alfred Poulin.
South Woodstock, Olive Pingree.
North Woodstock, Lottie Bryant.
All schools In both Paris and Wood
stock begin on Monday, Sept. IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
r,. s.,,.mber meeting Of the ladies'

Tho September meeting of the ladies' 90
a.n.,tmsnt OF the Farm Bureau Will Dc
Ma 81 Grange Hall Tuesday, sept.
20 :. 10 O'Clock. The work to Do taken
40 rr - this meeting will bs the making o.
~ ornd ation pattern and the altering o.
..s.srns. Each lady who desires &C
p .s : Foundation pattern will please
LII. material for same-a good nrm
sas5 h.c or part OF an old sheet can oe
nssd. Each lady Will please o,ss u.'
o-n sewing material. Rememcer ~
adv Interested In the meeting y mo =
"ordlslly invited, whether member u
| - Yafm Bureau OF nos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
Two of the best games of the :ea: .Sl

Two Of the best games of the season
v.rs those of Monday, In which the
Twin Towns blanksd the team from
Rsrton. VT, one of the best teams OF
,h., stste. In the forenoon game the
Twin Towns made two scores In the first
,n~,no vhich was tho total for the game.
II ,hs .fternoon the score was double
ro - of oiphsrs until the Twin Towns
. O~ In putting over one SCORE 10
the last half of the ninth. WIN one W ~ .h.
The Labor Day games wno Wy GU .n
season for the Twin Towns team 49, Soo
sral members Of the team arc s.S S.I,
teachers and have to return 20 . snos
work, 20 that the team 10 now o,se .s.o,
al. It has played . total OF tnirty-tn'Sp'
games, Of which It has won 70, iost .
and q were tied.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
Married.

In South Pais. Sept. 2. by Rev. q. g; Nc
and Mrs. Louise Cronkhite Of Dorchester, Mass
In Norway, Sept. 4, by Rev. Chester q: Miller
Mr.. Carlton q. Lebroke and Miss Edna L. Har
riman, both Of Norway.
In Hebron, Sept. s, by Rev. A. e. Kingsley
Mr.. Thomas Ernest Russell Barnes and Mis-
Elsie Adrian Conant, both Of Hebron.
In North Conway, Aug. 26, Alfred g. Snow o.
Fryeburg and Miss Rena Wood Of Norway.
In Fryeburg, Aug. Is, Elmer Hsrnden ant
Mrs. Lillian Chadburne, both Of Denmark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
zone out when winning run scoret
TWIN TOWNS.

The Sanfords won the preliminary
game In the afternoon to the tune of to
o, although 1t took eleven innings to bring
this result. 1t was not so exciting as
the first game for the scores were dis
tributed to both sides along through the
innings. Summary:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
Died.

In South Paris, Aug. n, Earl Lawrence, infant
son of MI. and Mrs. Ellsworth Murch, aged ]
day.
In Boston, Aug. %, Mrs. Efae Rogers, former.
" of Bryaut's Pond, aged 30 years.
In Rumford, Aug. %, Gilbert 7. Hodsdon OF
Byron, aged u years.
In Berlin, N. a., Aug. %, william Banks OF
Gilead. .
In Bethel. Aug; %. Elmer Young, aged IS
In Rumford, Aug. %, Manley Blanchard, aged
In waterford, Aug. 81, Austin Hutchins.
In West Bethel, Aug. %, Donald Jordan, aged
years.
In South Rumford, Aug. "a, Virginia May,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Curtis, aged
days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
TWIN TOWNS.
OXFORDS.

The Twin Towns base ball team has
bssu very successful In Its season play
Ing. At the close of the tournament the
club had played twenty nine games anu
had lost only four games. Two games
were tied. The team won the twenty
three Others. Below 10 the record:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06

In connection with the laying of this
corner stone brief summary OF the his
tory of Odd Fellowship In South Paris
may be of interest. Mt. Mica Lodge,
No. II, l. o. o. F., was instituted ut
South Paris Aug. 5, 1874. The charter
members, who received degrees at Beth
ell, June 20, 1874, were William ]. Wheel
err, Isaac Rounds, W. K. Shurtleh, N.
Dayton Bolster, G. N. Morgan, @. T..
Richardson, Charles Morse, j. 81. Dun
ham, G.. Z. Wilson, ]. G. Perry, r. +.
Doten, l.. s. Billings, j. P. Richardson.
OF these the only one now living who
remains a member of the lodge is l.. S.
Billings.
The first officers elected were:
n. G.-Isaac Rounds.
v.G.-w. j. Wheeler.
Sec.-N. ID. Bolster.
Treas.-C. Z. Richardson.
Per. Sew. K. Shurtlen.
Until 1898 the term of the officers was
six months, since that time one year.
Fifty-eight men have served in the ofice
of noble grand for one or more terms
each. The number of members at pres
emit Is 265. Howard A. Swan 10 noble
grand, and r. Leslie Cummings secre-
tsry.
Aurora Eucampmsnt was instituted
March %, 1879, Mt. Pleasant Rebekah
Lodge Dec. 20, 1889, and Canton A. ).
Kimball, Pstriarchs Militant, Feb. IA,
1921.
Odd Fello va Block In Market Square,
which was as long as it stood the largest
and highest business building in the
town, was built In the fall Of 1878, and
the Odd Fellows Hall was dedicated
Feb. %, 1879. The entire third floor OF
the building was occupied by the severai
Odd Fellows bodies. A corporation
owned the building, but q considerable
amount of the stock came into the pos
session OF Mt. Mica Lodge.
A fire somewhat damaged the build.
log on the night Of Dec. 10, 1919, oul
the damage was fully repaired. On the
night of Feb. Is, 1921, another lire, start
| ing from a burning picture film In the
theater on the second floor, entirely
burned of and wrecked the upper part
of the building. Subsequently, wha'
remained Of the first floor and the oase
ment was taken down and cleared away
The Odd Fellows sold the lot to an asso
citation of South Paris business men anc
firms. and purchased the lot on wnicf
the Hewett house formerly stood. Here
the foundation 10 completed for the new
building, where the corner stone WIZ Ok
laid on Thursday. The building com
mittse 10 composed OF George +. East
man. w. B. Strickland and Frank \
KImball. Ths'committee on plans wa
Horace l.. Swan, J. z. Murch and Phiiil
8. Mason. Philip s. Mason 10 In chsrg
of the building operations.
while the Odd Fellows are witnout
home. the meetings Of the several ooaie
are held in the hall of Hamlin Lodge
Knights of Pythias.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
Born.

In South Paris, Aug. %, 70 the wife Of Francis
A. shaw, q daughter, Kathieen Bertha.
In Paris, Aug. 26, TO the wife Of James Merton
Holden. o son, Albert Edwin.
In South Paris, Sept. l, to Mrs. Ernest =
Abbott, . son, Ernest Fred.
In South Paris. Sept. /, to the wife OF RalphW
Hill, twin sons, Robert Gale and John Gale.
In South Paris, Sept 4, to the wife OF Clarence
e. Linscott, . daughter.
In Wilson's. Mills, Aug. %, TO the wife o.
EVEN Cameron, son.
In North Hartford, Aug. 10, TO the wife o.
John Chadbourne, daughter.
In North Waterford, Aug. %, to the wife o.
Lee Kimball, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06

OF course the tug of war came In the
final game, and In this the Sanfords were
blanked In six innings when darkness
put an end to the game. The score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
!. OPPONENTS.

On Saturday the Twin Towns team
plsysd the Portland "Ssndlotsers'N 81
Portland, and lost the game BY . score
of to /.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06

samuel Clay Of Lincoln, sgsd u, linn, : ,s
80 rssl estate dealer. while Is
sisee abroad one day last week, vs. -
on .,,uot By train and hurled :Su o~n -
smSsntmsut. Bis skull was t
s.d hs disd almost instansiy'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
THE FINAL GAME WITH OXFORD.

The Twin Towns played the last OF .
series of five games with the Oxfords on
the grounds of the latter team Thursday,
and were viotors to the tune OF to l..
In the series the Twin Towns won four
of the games. The summary OF Thurs
days game follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06

william Roach, . restaurants xe9 Tn'
knom tillsd himself with . razor
few days ago. He bad osen han Id
health sInoe three years seo .ssolius
vss burned BY an explosion =.
IN ons of his restaurants. ne "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06

Business was generally suspended In
the two towns during the afternoon OF
Tuesday. A crowd Of about 5000, In
Guiding people from oil parts OF western
Maine, saw the forenoon game, and In the
afternoon the crowd was estimated at
1000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
Teachers In Norway.

SUPERINTENDENT w. e. QUAR- LOO 81
nounced the following teachers for the
public schools of Norway for the present
school year:
High School
Principal-Albert c. Parker.
sub.Master and Director Of Athletics-John
III. Cusick.
Northumberland II. Brown.
Latin and French-Anna B. Longfellow.
Latin and English-Sarah e: Stuart.
History and Pedagogy-Mildred Close.
Commercial-Edith NJ. Knight.
Commercial Asst.-Nora Mckinney.
Common Schools, Village
Sth Grade-Emma Gordon.
7th Grade-Emogene Hunt.
9Th Grade-Dora l.. Tarr.
5th Grade-Ruth 8. Noble.
4th Grade-Mary L. Whittredge.
81 Grade-Tessa Thib0deau.
Upper Primary-Gertrude Gardner.
Middle Primary-Elizabeth U. Lassele.
Lower Primary-Nellie Greenwood.
Common Schools, Rural
Crockett Ridge, Model School-Doris EN-
Norway Lske-Ruth Elliott.
Norway Center-Madeliue E. Larry.
Swift's Corner-J0sephine Bessey.
Pierce-Gladys Greenleaf.
Holt-Mrs. A. A. Towne.
Frost Hill-Iva Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
TWIN TOWNS.
SANFORD.

Totals --..---N Is
ALSO ran for Mcdonald In lst and Sd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
PACKARDS,
SANFORD.

Totals -----.S 6 10 81
Zone out when winning run scored.