davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13

sprained his ankle several days
ago, is improving fast.
A Virden Rogers, who is working
at Torrent, was with home folks
Saturday-and Sunday.
Mrs. Letha Burch visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Willie AL
len at Cat creek last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Birch have
moved from Fincastle to the j..
K. Lemming property here.
Miss LA Mae Jones and sister,
LYDIA, were guests of Misses Net.
tie and Edna Reed Tuesday.
Willie Brewer returned laS
week from Cobb Hill where he
has been holding church cervlces.
Douglas Townsend and wife of
near Chop Chestnut, visited their
son, w. 5. Townsend at Cat
creek Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Rogersr IA I'D daugh.
ter, Miss Myrtle, went to Jackson
this week to see theNeye special
list in regard to Miss Myrtle's
eyes.
Mrs. Maud Percell and three
daughters, Katherine, Cuptine
and Florine, came back from
Winchester Monday. They had
been visiting their many friends
and relatives in Clark county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13
RoSSLYN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Derrick
son and children visited A. k.
Benningheld and family Sunday.
Misses Emma Grove and Ella
Russell, of Bowen. and 5. M. Ma
Iona, of Torrent visited Miss
Pearl Moreland Sunday.
Willie Allen and son, Rodney
Allen, returned 20 their work
above Bowen Sunday aftea a few
days visit with home folks.
John Morton is staying at the
home of his brother, Henry Nor.
ton, near Cow Creek, and has
accepted position at the saw
mill of Albert Bay on Ca in
Creek.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13
SPOUT SPRING

Oliver Burgher purchased of
w. l.. Byrd one pair young mules
at 1925 90.
James Harrisonfsold some corn
to Jordon Barnett at $3 30 aud
81 80 per barrel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Todd and Al,
fred Crow spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Grow.
' Fred Hanks is moving h S
household goods here from Indi-
ana. Heand his family will come
here in the spring and occupy
the Byrd property, and farm.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13
vAUGHN'S MILL.

5. G.. Baker returned Friday
from a special business trip here
TO his home in Akron, Ohio.
Miss Eldora Dunaway returned
home Tuesday from a weeks visit
with friends near Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. i. Daniel were
with Judge end Mrs. ID. r. Dan.
iel, of Clay City, from Saturday
until Monday.
Everything is "sorty dry and
on the quiet" along the creek,
consequently there is not much
news to relate.
"Red" John High.ey and wife
returned Monday from an ex'
tended visit with his son, Nesby,
at Mt. Sterling.
The weather has been very
pleasant here recently. A num-
Der of Robbins have been seen
and blue bird or two were In
evidence.
Mrs. Addie Nelson, accOmpa-
MED by her niece. Miss Viola
Mcknight, spent from Thursday
till Saturday with relatives In
Mt. Sterling.
Hugh Bush had an auction sale
Saturday of his general merchan-
disc stock, to reduce same before
moving TO Clay City. Francis
Charles cried the sale.
Oscar Staples, from Darlings-
Vile, is assisting II. @. King, our
tobacconist, with his fine crop of
tobacco in grading aud getting
same ready for market.
VIM. (Capt.) Davis has gone
to Union Hall where he will
make an extended visit with his
two children, Mrs. Ernest Grav-
EFT and Winfred Davis. Owing
to Mr.. Davis venerable age and
feeble health he does not travel
about very much, although at
present his health is better than
usual.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13
BOWEN.


Miss Isa Even visited friends
at Hazard last week.
Dewey Brscoe is recovering
from a serious illness.
h. f. Hatton is in Winchester
on business this week.
Verlin James was in the oil
fields Monday on business.
Roy James was in Rosslyn
Tuesday transacting business.
Miss Della Birch visited her
aunt, Mrs. James Sons, Sunday.
o. ID. Townsend was a bust.
ness visitor at Clay City Saturday
Luther James aud family were
the guests of Douglas Townsend
Tuesday.
Several from Cow creek at
tended prayer meeting Wednes
day night.
Verlin James is visiting hl'
many friends and relatives al
Patsey this week.
John Brewer, of Genet, VIII,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13
The Farmers Club

Cincinnati Post, daily, one year
$5.00-Foreign news. Southern
Agriculturists, semi monthly, one
year so cents.-Farm helps. Clay
City Times, weekly, one year
$l.00-Your home paper. Total
$3.50. All three for 1915. This
offer will hold good until Feb.
18th. Bring or mail your order
10 L f. Harris,
Vaughn's Mill, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13
SLADE.

Uncle Sam McKnabb remains
critically i'll.
Miss Emma Mullens visited
Conni@Faulkner Sunday.
e. T. Even attended federal
court at Lexington Monday.
Mrs. Fred Scott, of Norco, was
calling on friends here Tuesday.
The refinery is still down but
expects to begin work again soon.
Audney Combs, of Ravenna,
is visiting his parents at NADIA
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Even visit.
ed the latter's sister, Mrs. Chas.
Yarber at NADIA Sunday.
Sam Profit went to oil field to
get work and failed but was
promised work next week.
Mrs. Carl Even and little
daughter. of Clay City, are visit
ing relatives here this week.
The whooping cough epidemic
which struck the school here has
subsidized and all the children are
better.
Private Everett Miller has been
granted five days extension to his
serious illness of his grand father,
ii. s. McKnabb.
Supt. Miss Maude Bowen and
Messrs. Smith and Wells attend.
ed an educational association at
Beattyville last Friday.
Mrs. Susan Ewen's arm, which
was broken several weeks ago, is
some better but is not as well as
her friends would like TO have IT.
Aleck Dehart has moved 10
Clear Branch aud Uncle Ii
Brooks will move into house made
vacant by Mr.. Dehart near school
house.
A Deputy United States officer
was here Tuesday and summoned
Magistrate Ed Profit before the
Federal Court now in session al
Lexington.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Il. T. Even, here, left Monday
for Hsldenville, Okla. to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Love.
Your Slade correspondent wa:
presented one of the beautiful
calendars, Of which the Times
spoke Of last week, by the Stand
ard Publishing Co.. aud TOO, like
the Times staff, appreciated II
most Of all calendars and wish
one could be hung on the walls
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13
COSMOPOLITAN TRIO

The Cosmopolitan Male Trio Is a
company OF genuine entertainment
ability. but II Is also a company which
possesses artistic attachments of high
order.
This Is a novelty company present
ing selections which are sure to please
the entire audience.
The members Of the company have
had long and successful Lyceum and
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13

in every home in America for it
seems that most of our people
have forgotten their Bibles and
perhaps it WOULD have a good ef-
feet on some child If not the old
err ones in the home.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13
Army Goods Selling Here

Two gentlemen from the city
have been in Clay City tn :
week selling army goods. Most
Of their offerings are second
hand, and some of it seems to be
pretty badly worn.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13
Bank Stockholders Here

Several out of-tOwn stockhold.
ers of the Clay City National
Bank were here Tuesday attend.
the annual stock holders
meeting.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13

Millions of people who object
to food prices will never blister
their own hands on "A hoe haudle.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13
Sells Property

Mark Potts sold his house and
land near the Powells Valley
rail road crossing to Mrs. Lilly
Wells for 81, 900. Possession Jan.
nary 10th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
BuClIf1eI0.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Warren are in
Augusta for visit Vlth Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
W. Purinton.
Most of the civil war veterans from
here attended the meeting ct East Sum.
ner Wednesday.
Two were given the F. @. degree at q
special meeting Of Evening Star Lodge
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Allen have spent
the week ut their cottage at Bear Pond
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Taylor reurncd
Saturday from vacation VI Naples.
Mrs. Gertrude Heald has been here
during the week settling her affairs, and
has taken her two daughters with ler to
her new home IN Antwerp, N. Y. Her
many friends are sorry to have Der leave.
Miss Beth Atwood of NORWOOD, Mass,
is guest OF her brother, DR.. Ii. T. At
wood.
A movement 10 on foot to connect the
Turner Light & Power Co. with the Cen
trail Maine Go. to insure adequate power
in emergencies such as DOW threatened
by the low water In the Nezinscot River,
A meeting was held Friday night to sec
what could be done about raising funds
for this purpose.
Al Saunders, the evangelist, will begir
series of meetings here Oct. 8, con
tinuing for two weeks at least.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
Bryant'S Pond.

Miss lone Farnum of this village leaves
Monday for Damariscotta to resume her
duties'as one of the teachers at Lincoln
Academy.
Melroy E. Cummings is visiting rela.
tives here and 10 Greenwood. He Ia
employed as gardener on the Redman
estate at Nshsnt, Mass.
1t 10 reported that the James Powers
house and lot at the lower end of the
village has been purchased by local par.
ties. The house 10 to be changed over
and used for q summer home.
Fred Muller of the high school Ia to
commence course this fall In the Bos.
ton Commercial School.
Fife, wife of DR.. Alfred w. Rogers OF
Boston, died In that city Aug. Goth, aged
about ffty.five years. She had been
seriously Ill for several months. Mrs
Rogers was q native of Woodstock, the
beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
bridge Wing of this village. Besides
her husband and parents she Is survived
by one brother, Perley Wing of Bethel
The funeral was held on Park Street In
Boston Wednesday. On the arrival Of
the remains here Thursday afternoon 8
service was held In the Universalis
church, Rev. G. r. Upton officiating.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
DIR. Effie Lenora Rogers.

DR.. Fife Lenora Rogers, wife of DR..
Alfred Wilson Rogers, both osteopatbic
physicians, died Monday morning, Au.
gust 20, at her home, SO Creation Road,
West Roxbury, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Rog.
ers was one of the large number who
were stricken with influenza at the time
Of the epidemic of influenza In the au-
tumn of 1918, and she never recovered
from the malady, though the immediate
cause of her death was not Influenza, but
perniclous ar @mis. Mrs. Rogers was q
native of Woodstock, this county, and
was born on September 49, 1855, her
parents being Elbridge Gerry and Lou.
duska Polly (Billings) Wing. She was
married at Bath, Me-, in 1890. She and
her husband were graduated in 1905
from the American School Of OsteopstEy
at Kirksville, Mo-, and thereupon they
entered upon the practice Of their pro.
fession together In Boston. They con
tinued the practice of their professi.r
together till Mrs. Rogers, as stated
above, fell Ill with Influenza 10 the su'
tumn OF 1918, when her illness obliged
her to retire from practice. Last April
In addition to her illness from influenza
which still persisted, pernicious an@mis
developed, and, as above stated, 1t wal
this latter ailment which was the imme
diate cause of her death. Mrs. Roger
and her husband generally spent th'
months of July and August OF each yea
at q summer home of theirs at Bryant
Pond, a village in Woodstock, but Mrs
Rogers illness prevented their going II
their summer home this year. Mrs. Rog
ers was q member Of the Park Stree
Church, Boston, and was . member o
the Women's Benevolent Society con
nected with that church. Besides Mrs
Rogers husband, she Is survived by be
parents, who reside at Bryant's Pond
The funeral was held in Park Stree
Church at two O'Clock on Wednesday
August 81. The remains were taken I,
Bryant's Pond for interment in the Gem
etery at that place,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
West paris.

The funeral of Fred T. Lurvey WAS
held from the Methodist church We'd
uesday afternoon, Rev. Chester Gore
Miller, pastor of the UniversalIst church
at South Paris, officiating. Mr.. Lurvsy
had been III several weeks with clods In
the veins. He IL survived by Q widow,
who was Miss Elvira Swan OF Locke's
Mills before marriage, and two children,
Merle and lola, also son.. Harold Lur.
vey, by former marriage. Mr.. Lurvey
was born In Woodstock, the son of
Thomas and Matilda (Curtis) Lurvey.
he was about fifty.ave years old. At
the time OF bis illness, be was Q work
man at the factory OF Lewis n. Mann &
Son. Most Of bis life has been spent in
the towns Of Woodstock and Paris,
where he had many friends.
Lewis jacob Mann, who is In the Cen
trail Maine General Hospital for treat
naent for bad throat trouble, Ii some
what improved. 1t IL expected that be
will have bis tonsils ont before coming
home.
Miss Mildred Davis left Friday fol-
Ludlow, Mass, where she has accepted
q position as teacher In the primary
school. =
Miss Myrtle Robinson is assisting Mrs
E. j. Mann for few weeks with The
homework.
Miss Lillian Campbell returned Friday
to New Haven, Conn, after spending
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Bates.
Mrs. Matte Tuell and daughter Maud
from Massachusetts, are visiting relatives
and friends 10 town.
Mrs. Abner Benson, who 10 working
at West Paris, accompanied by her fam
lily attended Advent camp meeting Sat
urday.
1t Is expected that the corn shop vii
close this week after short run. Th'
corn has been greatly damaged by tht
severe dry weather.
Rev. and Mrs. b. r. Aldrich were II
South Paris Tuesday.
The Misses Whittle, who have beer
visiting In town, have returned to theil
home In Massachusetts,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
Meeting OF Old Soldiers.
EAST SUMNER. Sept,

LAST OUMNEh, oopt' IL
The meeting of the Sumner Soldiers
Veteran Association on the 31st was EN-.
inently a grand success and largely at
tended. 1t broke the record for several
years for attendance OF the old veterans,
as neary forty OF them were present. AZ
always when the soldiers are TO be hon
ored in town, free abundant dinner was
served to the big crowd. Plenty of good
music and brief speeches, and cheerful
crowd, made the occasion most de.
lightful one.
A goodly number came over from
Paris. Among them we're W. s. Star
bird, Gilman Whitman, Frank Maxim,
Joseph A. Noyes, Olban Maxim, John
Murcb, Albert D. Park, each Of whom
made brief remarks. Mr.. Whitman sang
two selections In good manner, and was
warmly spplauded.
The music for the occasion was under
the care of Ernest r. 81. Stetson and was
inspiring. Miss Winnie Robinson and
Mrs. @. A. Bsrrows rendered solos, and
piano selections were given by Miss Rob
inson.
Rev. r. P. Dresser of Buckfield spoke
at length in q humorous vein and en-.
livened the occasion. "Billy and Phon"
reminded the veterans of days of old,
With fife and drum, being the same In.
struments that they used In the war Of
'81-'65.
In brief, 1t was one of the hsppiest oc-
ossions yet, and great credit is due to
the Ladies' Relief Auxiliary for their
generous aid in the hall decorations and
serving an ample, excellent free dinner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
Byron.

Gilbert T Hodsdon passed away at the
homo of bis son, Arthur o. Hodsdop, In
Rumford last Friday. Burial In Gum
Corner Cemetery Sunday. Mr.. Hodsdon
was lifelong resident Of Byron. he
leaves to mourn his loss widow, Mrs.
Kate NJ. Hodsdon OF Byron, two sons,
Arthur Hodsdon of Rumford. and John
L. Hodsdon OF Bryant's Pond, besides
several nephews and nieoes.
Miss Beulah Tompkins Of Houlton is
teaching the Center school.
Lloyd Dunn and Louis Turner are out
ting wood for G. A. Young.
P. A. Whitney isidrivlng new Chew.
rolet car.
Several from this town attended Pc
mona Grange at Andover last week.
The old folks ball 1.-THE Grange Hall
last Saturday evening was we'll attended.
Music furnished BY Leon A. Dunn and
1r. and Mrs. 4. W. Phinnsy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
Wilson's Mills.

Mrs. Della Leavitt was run into by an
auto Saturday evening while returning
from church. She was badly bruised,
and two bones were broken In her arm.
She was taken TO Lancaster to . private
hospital for treatment.
DR.. Tibbetts Of Bethel was called Sum-
day week to see Silas Littlehsle, who has
been stopping With his nephew, P. j..
Littlebale, the past summer.
There has been . series Of meetings In
the interest of the sick, care of infants,
first aid, etc., lecture and demonstra-
tions, by Mrs.. Hsmsnway, Red Crosse
nurse. Thsy meet three times . week,
and 30 far the meetings have been we'll
attended.
Services have been held ut the lower
church every evening the past week by
Rev. Msssrs. Seymour and Stewart.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
North Waterford.

B. j. and L. A. Flint aud Mrs. s. L.
Lebroke and Sadie Rowe arrived home
Saturday afternoon. {.
Austin Hutchinson passed away Sat
urdsy forenoon, Aug. 9th. Mr.. Hutch
inson was . kind husband and father,
and 6 good nsighbor, always ready TO
help In sickness or trouble. he leaves
besides his wife one daughter, Mrs. Evie
Nc Allister, and two grandsons, Winfield
Brown and Lawrence Brown, children Of
bis other daughter, who died svveral
years ago.
Several from this place went TO Nor
way Friday to 60 to the circus.
Nellie Hobson has returned to her
home In Boston after visiting her broth
or, George Robson, o week.
Mrs. Georgia Hatch 10 visiting her son
Sidney and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Narston went to
Lowell Friday night and came home
Sunday night. They visited ~ George
Marston's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
Oxford County Notes.

One OF the new features Of boy and
girl camp life, which has been added the
present year are psgeants. About every
girls camp within the county of Oxford
has had one within the past week or two,
Two considerable pageants took place In
Oxford County. One at Camp Tspawin-
60 In Sweden, presenting q play and
operetta both finely given; and the
other at Camp Wigwam on Bear Pond In
Waterford, when Hiawatha was given,
With Q really truly Indian princess
(Wssahwasa) taking the title role. Rep
ressntasives from nine camps took part
and they had an audience Of eight hun
dred people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
West Sumner.

Friends In this village ara very sorry
to learn OF the death OF Mrs. Clara Cole
Of South Paris, who disd at the Central
Maine General Hospital Saturday, Aug.
"a, following IN operation for gall stones.
Mrs. C. K. Mason has sold her stand
10 r. L. Gleason of Sumner.
Harry Pulsifer has bought the Elmer
Ford farm In the village.
Mrs. George Dyer 10 very siok. Sne 70
under the care of trained nurse, Miss
Williams.
Mrs. Gladys Adams baby 70 very sick.
Rev. C. g. Miller preschcd bis fsre-
we'll sermon last Sunday, 10 the regret
Of ell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
Locke's Mills.

Stacy Robbins Of Brunswick spent the
week end at Robbins' Nest.
Miss Ruth Wheeler, Miss Ida Packard,
Mrs. Jennie Howe and her mother, Mrs.
Mitchell Of Bethel, enjoyed ten days
outing at Outside Inn recently.
Mrs. Fred Kittredge and family Of
South Portland are 1t Camp Comfort.
Ordell Bryant, wife aud two boys Of
Mechanic Falls, were In town last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs.. W. W. Coolidge have re-
turned from their auto trip to Massa-
chusstts, and say they had very pleas
ant time.
Mr.. Lester Tebbets and baby are visit
Ing her parents In Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wssley Ring were recent
callers at Abbie Trask's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsell and children OF
Bethel will OCCUPY Outside Inn for the
next two weeks.
Mrs. Abbie Trssk received word FRI
day that her brothers widow, Mrs. o. =.
Hobbs, formerly Of Greenwood, had
passed away at the home OF her daugh-
'sr, Nrs. Orr koflatt, In Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
KIMBALL HILL.
Hebron.

On Wednesday 81. r Stearns and fam
lily entertained the Kingsley family Al
bis camp at Mathews Pond. There were
18 to dinner.
Mrs. Daniel Chase and children have
returned to their home In Albany, N. Y
Prof. Chase was unable to come fol
them and friend, Mr.. Kelly of Boston
took them through to Albany.
Miss Helen Ware of Philadelphia anG
Miss Bessie Fay of New York have beer
boarding at Mr.. Verrill's for week.
Mr.. Conant, our r. F. D. carrier, IL OF
bis vacation and attending the fair al
Waterville. Fred Sturtevant Is substi
tuting.
The Couant reunion was held las;
week and ninety were present.
Prof. and Mrs. Field, Prof. and Mrs
Matthews and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Glover went on picnic to Halls Pond
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hawkes., who have
been visiting Miss Trip, left for
vassslboro Saturday afternoon.
a.. z. Stearns entertained Prof. and
Mrs. Field, Prof. and Mrs. Matthews and
Mrs. j. c. Donham at his camp Satur.
day.
Prof. and Mrs. Matthews were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Glover Satur-
day night, and returned to Norway Sun
day.
Clinton Bickford was at home from
South Paris Sunday.
There was picnic Tuesday at Trip
Pond and large number from here at
tended.
Mrs. Ann Thompson of New Sharon
and Will Sesrles of Wilton are at Fred
Sturtevant's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sturtevant took q
trip to Portland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bsarce visited
friends In camp at Trip Pond recently.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio
huroh Of Rumford Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Murch OF Buckisld aud Mrs.
Agnes Bearce Skillings and son Of East
Hebron we're the guests OF their aunt,
Mrs. Mary j. Bearce.
Miss Fay and Miss Ware were guests
of Miss Trip Monday and Tuesday.
Henry Bearcs aud family went to Lew.
iston Wednesday, and Thursday were
guests OF Mrs. Bearce's cousin, Mrs.
Lena Porter, at South Paris.
G. H. George and daughter Gertrude
and Mr.. and Mrs. Persian Everett at
tended the meeting OF the East Sumner
Association Wednesday.
The Boy Scouts are In camp at Msth.
ews Pond this week. Rev. Mr.. Kings.
Icy IL with them. While fishing, Pack.
ard Glover, ono OF the Scouts, caught a
trout Weighing 1874 pounds, which
greatly pleased the young lad.
DR.. Hanscom of New York is now
here at bis brothers.
Prof. Dryer is now at home.
Harold Upham, who when . boy lived
here with his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Howe, is
In the place, the guest Of E. N. Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner and little
daughter of Portland. and his brother,
Charles Turner, and wife of Worcester,
Mass, called on Miss Trip Wednesday.
The first time Mr.. Turner has been In
Hebron since he went to Portland from
Oxford few years ago.
Malcolm O'Brien, q former graduate
of Hebron Academy, now . motorcycle
patrolmau, 10 spending few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt are away to the
Iamily reunion. Young Mr.. Leavitt and
'amlly, who have been spending the sum-
ner with thcm, have gone home.
The Scribner family left for New York
Friday forenoon. and Henry Bearoe and
amily for theis homo In Maryland,
whioh they will reach Monday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Central Maine Power Co.
Norway National Bank.
z. L. Merchant.
Brown, Buck d Co.
Eastman q Andrews.-2 Adv.
Ripley q Fletcher Co.
W. j. Wheeler d Co.
2 Probate Appointments.
For Sale.
For Sale.
Foreclosure Notice.
Presto SpArker Mig. Co.
Strayed Cas.
Waneed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
Rast Summer.

Mrs. George Hammond, Mrs. Buzzell,
L. B. Hesld and Mrs. Ella 8. Hesld re-
Gently made delightful trip to the sum.
NIT of Mt. Z'rcon,
Mrs. Ella Heald and her grandson, Ste.
phen Russell, left town on Thursday for q
weeks visit with her granddaughter,
Mrs. Beryl Irish, at Pennington. A. D,
Park and wife will join the party later.