davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED A boy 20 grind tools North
Barre Granite Co SOeZ
CENT. EMAN Wants a houusekecper IN
family OF one objection to one with
how; good home. good wages steady po-
sition age. reference. religion. IN hnt let
Ter. Write to Lock Box 23a, Barre, VT
FoR sATFA new set off jewellery
tools and bench must he sold to set
,ls an estate. INQUIRE Of Gertrude Martin
or g. +. McAllister. Wiliiamstown. 30ets
FOR SALE Baled hay also pair ~
god heavy work horses cpl a. the
smith Stock Farm. RID No. 3. Rare: tcl.
l75-J. "ieto
EGGS FOR SETTING Prom yemont's
best utility S. c. Reds; the bids thrt
won the sweepstakes prizes for best utiif-
ty pen at CAPITOL Poultry Show.i Dec. u a.,
and made more points than any cher
vesr around eggs, $500 per 10 SO 90 per
100: Ewing and Brcssette. Montpenei tel.
aOs-Y. doeto'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14

substitutes: Harrington for Slayton,
Ashton for Harrington. White for
Mahcr: baskets from the floor: Poirier
&. Heidger ,, Carpenter, katz, Slsyton
5. Densmore ;. Waite ,. Harrington;
baskets from fouls: Poirier 5, Heidger,
Slayton: referee. Swaflield, Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors for their heart
felt sympathy in our recent bereave'
ment.
Mrs. James Stuart and family,
Miss G. Stuart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Dey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, MARCH IA, 1921,
The Weather.

Cloudy weather with probably snow
or rain tonight or Tuesday; fresh
southerly winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
CHATTER xiv.
A PROPHECY.

Marjorie Langley was dressing for
dinner when Diana wandered into her
room. trying not to look like 'the for
lorn little ghost she felt.
Marjorie looked from her dressing
table where she was. critically. snr-
yeying the profile of her couture with
the aid of1a hand mirror. 90
Marvellous frock, Dr. she com
mented who's your dressmaker
noWT' .-... 800 -
Diana absently murmured the name
Of a well-known New York imodiste
and sank down on the foot Of the
chaise lounge. ~
Through the mirror Marjorie
watched her keenly. .eSl.
Not particularly radiant for
bride. Better try a little, rouge, Dr."
Her niece rose obediently. and go
ing over, to the Dressing table,
touched her cheeks with rose-col-
ored puff.
Enough p turning listlessly for
Mar5orie's inspection.
'Umm-yes.- BY the way, where
have you been. Everyone was drink
ling your health down on the We
randa and the blushing bride not
there" -.
Il vas out In the arbor-with
Ted
Marjorie whistled softly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
By Mildred X. Barbour

Il never does to marry. a handsome
man, .Dt-you,re botind 10 have.
wretched time of Il. You should be
thankful that young Leigh n merely.
good .looklnr IN a mia Wv Ham
1eyer 1hrssk any tsrst,sSs h.s,t.
: .'rt,s 'n,s = 49,, -
!; ....1..s. 2. ,,ss..'. - =
j -, ps' !, : - - 81 ~,
DiAns SPOKE off guard.
ne hasn't the. power, In DO that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

: "a bit thick, don't you think. for
Z bride7 Considering Of course that
young Saunders is a BRIDEGROOM
but not your bridegroom"
-ce had a lot to talk over" re-
sponded Diana. 2l'Fss,
~weIiS. Marjorie sighed resigned
ly, 1T wasn't done In my day How
ever,-see here, Di. I'm glad de-
cided to- come down here tonight.
You need q. bit of looking after"
RefIectiens.
Diana smiled fIeeting:y. ~
Isn't that rather ridiculous, con-
and you a-spinster."
My wordw breathed Marjorie,
"the child isSthrowing mp TO me my
state, of single blessedness!
Diana wandered over to the win
dow and stood looking out into
the fast deepening twilight
Marjorie's glance followed her
-speculatiyely. then she shrugged
and went on with her toilet. -.
You're a queer child, DE You're
not a Langley, and yet, believe
Mary understands you least of all.
Eve caught her looking at you Gu
riously sometimes as though she
were thinking: who Is this elf that
I unconsciousiy brought into the
woridS" --5
J Poor motherr- breathed Diana.
do you think she Is happy
She has never been happy since
the day she married your father"
responded Marjorie. decisively. 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

-DIana v,.h : ,an,sy tein ,vou. 1t
kilis Ne - .ss vi, nnhsnnv And
It's al 40 ,,,tiie. - nseiessi n i
eonld univ 40 sornethInr1
she car,s ana isid = hand on each
az bis sbopIders and looked nm al
. him :
g. .syou have Tsd yoniye' made me
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
CHAPTER KIN.
P1aytnE the Gane.
co1ti.Esd From Yesterday.

Don't!- Fg- ~ 4,saa-1
8. Ted Saunders looked compassion
s,atelyrzd ewa at Diana. whose bright
head was buried In her arms. He
tried gently to pull her hands away
from her face
why, DL dear. you're crying
-Df-Pleasei I can't stand to see
You like this" ~,
Diana raised a woebegone. littie
faee-7 Her hips were trembling I'M
comfortably, but she dashed the
tears from her eyes half angrily.
What q little, foolI am, Forgive
Inc TED ~ know men hate tears.
but just for a minute, T." -
SHE TUNED her head away, unable
to finish the sentence
Ted was silent for minute, star
ing modify out over the lake where
the sun was going down in saffron
splendor. e.. .--.
E+Bis' he said finally. in low
s voice. forgive but why did
Seu do it3' -..-
Marry Alex. you meanr
he nodded
Perhaps I'm a meddlfng fool, but
, seeing you this way makes me
crazy. Tell me. do you love him: :"
Diana looked down at her hands
folded quietly in her lap.
DO you think you have the right
to ask that-now?"
He drew himself M sharply,
Thank you for reminding me
OF, that"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
THE INVOLUNTARY VAMP

He was turning away, but she
reached out impulsively and caught
his sleeve s'-a
DON'T Please don't go away.
Ted It's useless for US TO pretend
with each fother, isn't IL. old boy?"
IT does seem bit late" he
conceded, Dropping his broad Shout
'ders against the rustic door frame
Of the arbor and looking down at
her with a slight smile.
But we've got to play the game,
DL"
she made an impatient gesture.
-Of course, and It's not playing the
to You frankly that I DON'T love.
Alex" ....
She hooked at him as though await
ing q similar avovaL He did not
meet her eyes, and he said nothing.
There was silence for several min
utes. broken only BY the murmur OF
the lake at the foot OF the garden and
the whirr OF a locust in the 'shrubbery.
Diana shut her eyes suddenly. 1t
brought back all too poignantIy the
evening before and the twilit drawing
room with Stephen Dale's tall figure
Lmned In the gloom ....-
Could It be possible that II was only
YESTERDAY! So much had happened
since then.
From the house. q girls laugh came
floating out to the two In the arbor.
They both recognized 1t as Sylvia's.
Ted made a vague movement, and
Diana rose quickly.
I'VE had best go back to the others.
They will be looking for Us soon. Re
member. We both have responsibilities
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

7 = ~ !"
ley's you've got q prize. peet ne %
New YORK tonerfow, and we II buy
the bfi6ea g.ft.vorthy Of hef Bring
Mis- Lapeisy ~ you can manage IL
Aspstfone. ~ r = & ~ -
Nar3erie, was. chpekiing.
= Hes An. old .sweerheart, tcof
course. I'll SO and, meet him. How
nice OF him 20 fenir+nber meY
:, But. Objected lDlaha fef heard
you make anseufSsement' 10 co 10
the races with steSe..-s S.ss.. Sszs
't'oh, .steyer' shrukf ed- .1far5ote
He won'tiplRd. hes sixsyz.:areshd
to hll in swheH there's nobody Use"
= wave ofts9ser swept; hrouFh
II ssemd fhcredssiet 10 her that
any woman could be cssoed about
: stephen Dale. Il, ansered. her 10
think that Marjorie prfzed so1ishtiy
what she would have given 'hersItfe
Tor. go ~ ! -, s...-yg's - o.
Bgt sho managed, TO. SAY with a
lie careful steve is one Of Tips.
handsome men you were tsikipE
aboot a while ago Someone IL Hkefy
: to take him away. from you
MOT Stevei" said Marjorie COM
fortsbly. Hes reached the are
when; being fond Of me is q habit
II would upset his-essN iexistenee
terribly to become interested in an
other woman, and Steve .isindolent
enough to take the path Of the ieast
resistance" .. -1s. = -.
Her easy assurance made Diana
rage inwsrdly. go.
81
To be oo.stsssd To~or-e.s. p
tcspy41sht, issi, sy 10 Bsu sy.6Ie.ts, rss.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

would have felt in surrendering her
freedom to Stephen Dale was equalied
only by the resentment Of the same
concession to Alex Leigh. +,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

Ecouttnued from preceding pas,.I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
Lowell,

The members of the village Sunday
School went Wednesday on q picnic tc
the summer home of Mrs. Eudora s
Coleman on Lake Kezar at Center Lowell
1t was very enjoyable occasion.
Erving e. Stanley and family have
moved to South Paris.
Sidney q. McAllister has sold bis farm
"Fairview" to Mr.. Davey, who has beer
summer visitor here for quite mum.
Der of years.
Mrs. Olive Kilgore is at DR.. Files hos
pital at Portland, where she has under
gone serious surgical operation. W.
learn that she is gaining as fast as coulc
be expected.
Louis Severance and his mother have
gone to Worcester, Mass, to live. A
truck came from there the first of the
week for their goods.
Perley Severance and family will move
from his present residence at No. 4 tc
that formerly occupied by his father
the late q. B. Severance.
Miss Hortense Andrews Is In Massa
chusetts, where she has undergone oper
atoms on her throat and ear.
The workmen are done work on the
buildings Of Geo. s. Wright on Lake
Kezar, and road Is now being built
from the Browns Camp road to the
Wright place.
Electric lights are being installed and
other improvements made at the home
OF F. e. Emery.
James G. Kilgore has bought the stand
at the village where he has lived the past
year or more.
Miss Lizzie Knight Is boarding will
Mrs. Alice Henley at No. 4.
Edward N. Davis sustained fracture
of the wrist recently while cranking q
car.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
Rryant's Pond.

The extension to the high school build
ing has been completed under the oor
tract made with q. Alton Bacon of thi
village, who has had large crew en-
gagged In the work for several weeks
The capacity of the rooms is now ampl
to serve all coming students. It may b.
the truth to say that now the little towI
of Woodstock possesses one Of the hes
high school buildings In the county.
Raynor Farnum and Benjamin Thur
low were in Norway Tuesday and en-
listed as mem bers OF the Norway militiI
company.
Rev. C. R. Upton, who is serving hi,
second year as pastor of the Baptis
parish, read his resignation at the morn
ing service last Sabbath. This will take
effect early in October, Mr.. Upton re
firing on account of his health.
A delightful, clear, sunny day CREATED
the gathering In that ideal spot, Dear
born Grove, on Sunday, the 4th. 1t was
the day selected for the service meeting
of the Central Oxford Universalist Asso
citation and a number of churches were
represented in the attendance. Rev. G.
VI. miilcE VI Ooutu atib Wob Cuott hdu
and G. w. Q. Perham OF Woodstock was
In charge OF the musical part of the pro-
gram. The forenoon service was taken
up with music and brief address by
Mrs. Folsom of Gardiner. At it's close
An hour or more was passed In social
greetings and the enjoyment of basket
lunch on the grounds. At Q P. M. q
young peoples organization was formed,
ss the Young Peoples Cen
trail Oxford Association. The address
Of service to this new association was
delivered by the Rev. Mrs. Folsom Of
Gardiner. The final meeting was held
at 8 O'Clock with an able address by Rev.
Frank 81. Ellington of Gorbsm, N. b.
Other clergymen taking part in the serv
ice were Msrkley of West Paris, Little
of Bethel, and Brown of Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
Maine News Notes.

According to the census of 1920 ther,
are 90, $50 childrsn7 20 Is years of az,
In the state OF Maine and Of this number
93,615 or 94.2 per cent were reported ..
attending school. In 1910 the percent
age attending school was 90 8, thus indl
eating an improvement as regards school
attendance between 1910 and 1920. Oh
the children IA and is years Of age In
1920, 1877 per cent were attending school
and of those 10 and II years Of age 46.5
per cent.
The Census Bureau reports that In the
population of Portland, % enumerated
In January, 1920, there were 1858 per-
sons 10 years Of age and over who were
illitersts In the sense of being unable to
write. OF these I .42S were foreign born
whites, and only 40 were native whites.
The percentage OF illissracy In the total
population 10 years OF age and over, 10
81 which shows q slight decrease since
1910 when It was IS. For the native
white the percentage IL 0S, and for the
foreign born white, N11.0. That the
younger generation In this city 10 much
less illItsfsts than the older, 10 indicated
by the fact that while 81 per cent OF the
males and Sc per cent Of the females
81 years Of age and over are illiterats,
the percentage Of illitsracy In the popu-
asIon 10 to 20 years Of age ID but o.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
Hebron.

A. NJ. Richardson was In the place re-
Gently on business connected with the
Academy.
Albert Richardson was the guest oil
Charles Glover Sunday and Monday
Mr.. Glover will teach this year as sub
master in Oxford High School,
G. n. George celebrated his S7th birth
day Saturday, the Sd, by attending ths
Sturtevsnt reunion at the home of Frank
Sturtevsnt. The children and grand
children of Mrs. Bradford Sturtevanl
were there for the day, and q fine time
is reported. Sunday nearly all of them
attended church in body, and Mr.. Hen
~ Sturtevsnt occupied his old place In
the choir.
We were glad to see Mrs. Griffiths able
to come to the reunion, as she has beer
very Ill.
Ralph Bickford Is still In st. Marie's
Hospital, much improved In some ways
but still in bad condition.
Miss Bessie Fay of New York and
Miss Helen Ware Of Philadelphia, who
have been boarding with Miss Eta Stur
tevant the past week, left for their homes
Thursday morning. We shall miss oul
old friends very much.
riage OF Miss Elsie Conant and Mr.
Thomas E. r. Barnes on Monday at the
home of Miss Consnt. Rev. Mr.. Kings
ley performed the ceremony. A large
number were present and the day q per.
feet one. The bride was beautifully
dressed In white with wedding veil, and
the ten members of the Ouigo Club, to
which Miss Conant belonged, who stood
up with her, were dressed In different
colors. Miss Katherine Cantello of Port.
land was bridesmaid and Roy Conant
groomsmsn. After the reception Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes left for New Jersey, the
home of his parents, where they will
spend their honeymoon. Their home
will be in South Paris. Mrs. Barnes has
many friends here, and all wish her the
greatest happiness In her new life.
Prof. and Mrs. Dryer and "Sonuie''
are at home from visit to Mr.. Dwyer's
parents in Martinsville.
Mrs. Frank Evans two daughters and
q son, who have been guests of Vivian
Besrce and family at bis camp, left for
their home in North Stratford, N. H.,
Friday morning.
Mrs. Herbert Bowman, who has been
in very poor health for some time, has
gone to her parents homo in North
Buckf1eld for . while.
1t 10 busy time here now getting
ready for the opening of the fall term at
the Academy. Prof. Thompson got
back Wednesday, and all other teachers
will be here this week. We shall be
glad to hear the bell and see the happy
students around,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
West parls.

The third annual agricultural exhibit
and grange fair will be held Tuesday,
Sept. 18Th. The hall has fine showing
of farm products and fancy goods.
/ sa5 A. n. Parade.
Is 90 II. Dinner In Centennial Hall.
200 2. II. Base ball game-west Paris vs..
400 p. H. Moving Pictures In Grange Hall.
$50 p. n. supper In Centennial Hall.
500 p. n. Drama, "Red Acre Farm" by
Pleasant Pond Grange. No. ssl. West Sum-
Dancing in Grange Hall following, music by q
four.piece orchestra.
Warrant for the first meeting of West
Paris Village Corporation 10 posted.
The meeting 10 for the purpose OF voting
on the acceptance or. rejection OF the
charter. II accepted, to elect officers
and attend to ell other business which 10
necessary. The corporation is for the
purpose of lighting the streets and for
further fire protection. The meeting 10
to be held at Centennial Hall Tuesday
evening, Sept. Goth, at 7:S0 O'Clock.
Mrs. E. 8. Cummings Of Dorchester,
Mass, has been Q recent guest Of her
brother, D. q. Fifield, and family.
Miss Agnes L. Gray is the guest OF
her friend, Mrs. Harold Cooper, at q
camp In Oxford.
Carl Briggs 10 In the Central Maine
General Hospital for an operation on the
throat and nose.
Chester q. Lane was In Lewiston last
Wednesday.
Lewis j. Mann, who Is In the Central
Maine General Hospital, IL doing quite
well. he will have his tonsils removed
some time this week.
Mrs. Joseph Cummings is In Phillips
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. w.
Grundy.
Howard McKesn got his big toe badly
mangled In the sprocket Of q motorcycle.
He 10 doing quite we'll at this writing.
W. W. Gardner has a new Ford auto.
he has recently bad bis house wired for
electric lights.
The corn shop shut down Saturday
after . short run.
Mrs. s. R. Johnson, who has been
quite sick, Is improving.
Edward Burnhsm, who has been visit
ing his grandmother 10 Portland for the
past few weeks, returned home last
! week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gray, Agnes l.
Gray, Agnes Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mayhem and Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Emery
recently motored to Crystal, N a., to
see the lumber plant of the Paris Manu-
featuring Co. On their way they stopped
at Glen Ellis Falls.
W. s. Wight 10 to have singing class
here In the near future.
Mrs. w. w. Gardner, George and
Ethelyn, recently visited relatives and
friends in Canada.
Mrs. D. b. Fifisld, Mrs. r. z. Wheeler
and daughter Dorothy, and Miss Mae,
Dorothy's sister, and Mrs. Cynthia Cur
It's accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Mann
to Lewiston last Thursday.
Quite good number from here attend
ed the Universalist grove meeting at Bry-
ants Pond last Sunday and report very
interesting meeting.
Mrs. q. A. Markley recently attended
family picnic In Portland. On her way
home she stopped at Lewiston to visit
Lewis j. Mann and Mrs. Robert Young,
who are at the Central Maine General
Hospital.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
Albany.

Theodore Sloan from Norway Is stop
ping with his uncle, r. G. Sloan.
The road commissioner, Leslie Kim
ball, has begun on the state road Owe
beyond Arthur Cross, whore they left
of last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bean called
on his uncle, Frank Abbott, ct NORTH
Norway Sunday, then went to South
Paris. His sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Lauren L. Lord, came homo with
them. They took dinner Ut 8. g. Beans
Monday, then homo, a. Mr.. Lord ID
working on the cement bridge.
Chesley Fernsld 10 sick, failing they
think.
Mrs. A. A. Bruce has . now cooking
stove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Bean, Rstells
Bean, and Mrs. Harry T. Sawin of Bethel
went to Canton fair Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Leon Fielding called at
Albert Ksniston's Sunday.
8. g. Bean and Theodore Sloan won't
TO Bethel Thursday.
People have 10 dig ont springs and
keep close watch to zee that their cattle
get water,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
Hiraun.

On Sunday, 4th, Rev. L. W. Souther
preached fine sermon from the text:
"Be ye also ready"
For some months an "Oxford BEAR
has been seen from time to time In the
forests between Hiram and South Hiram,
where q mountain chain stretches across
the town from Osslpee River to Porter
line, consisting of Pine Hill, Oak Hill,
Mt. Cutler, Mt. Misery, Mt. "Bill Mer-
rill', Hedgehog Hill and Peaked Hill.
Simeon Short has found one of bis ami
mails killed and partly eaten, and several
persons have been badly frightened.
We regret to report the serious illness
of Mrs. Arvilla Spring OF Bright's dis
ease. She Is one of our most excellent
women. Her daughter Annie 10 with
her. Her sons, Fred G. of Portland, and
Thomas of Worcester, Mass, have visited
her the past week.
Hon. Elmer T. Usher of West Baldwin
was In Hiram this week. He has re-
Gently sold his apple crop on the trees
fer $4,000. And yet, the Last issue Of the
Democrat quotes Governor Baxter a.
stating in . speech recently. that In
Maine In 1920 there were 11,77S more
abandoned farms than there were In
1910, and that there were $4,000 unem-
ploysd persons In Boston. We should
think that they would come to Names
abandoned farms and raise apples. We
also hope that the next movement OF our
craftsmanship and ststeswomsnship I've
wonder II that word was ever used be-
fore) will be to call back Names absen-
tees. While thousands Of persons from
other states travel thousands of miles to
enjoy the beauties and blessings Of our
grand old state, why do Names sons and
daughters turn their backs upon their
native homes?
On Saturday and Sunday Mr.. Eli G.
Wsdsworth was visited by Mr.. Abbott
Cutter, Mr.. Webb Smith, and Mr.. Jo-
seph Bellou OF Dsdham, Mass.
Edgar Sargent and Wilburn Sargent of
Naples visited their brothers, William,
Charles and Freeman, on Hiram Hill
Monday, and there are several more to
come. II used to be said that "Mr.
Joshua Sargent had eight sons and they
were al Of them boys."
Hiram cooperative corn shop closed
Sept. .Tth, with IN output Of about 1885,.
900 cans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
East Bethel.

Schools are In session under the In
struction of Miss Bessie Greedy, gram
mar, and Miss Margaret Van Den Kerck
hoven, primary, who are boarding al
Guy Bartletts. Miss Edna Bartlett re-
turns as principal Of Bethel Grammar
School.
Misses Edith and Bessie Trask, Misses
Bernice aud Dorothy Haines return to
Gould Academy. Miss Ruth Holt enters
Gould Academy for her first year.
Mrs. G.. N. Sanborn and Miss Mary
were last weeks guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Kimball.
Mrs.sS. e. Rich of Berlin, N. a., and
daughter. Miss Jennie Rich OF Salem,
N. c., are this weeks guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Bean. Other weekend guests
were Judge G. r. Rich. Mise Barbara
Rich and her young lady friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. L. Holt and Leroy
Holt Of Nepcnset, Mass, are spending
their annual vacation guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Bartlett.
Mrs. Edmund Merrill Of Bethel was q
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bean.
Porter Farwell and son are harvesting
their twelve acre field OF sweet corn for
Bryants Pond canning factory and fill.
ing their silo.
G. z. Hastings, Russell Swan, Ceylon
Kimball and others are filling silos, vii.
lie Bartlett operating and q. o. Blake
cutting the ensilage with bis harvester.
A great Improvement on, rye olden
times" q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
East Sumner.

Lauren A. Keene sustained parslyti'
shock on the 5th inst, but remains com
Portable, and it is hoped that he ma!
recover from it's effects.
Mrs. Nellie Kicker, who recently sub
mitted to an operation for intestine
trouble, seems to be improving steadily
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Keene auC
granddaug hter. and Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank
Keene of Massachusetts, have been guest,
at Ezra KeeEe's.
Mrs. Ella Heald and Der grandson
Stephen Russell have been visiting bel
granddaughter, Mrs. Beryl Irish, al
Pennington.
Herbert Harlow has moved to Temple
Mills, having sold his residence to Mrs.
Abbie Berry and purchased stand neal
bis daughters In Temple.
The Minot Packing Co. will not oper
ate their plant at East Sumner, this sea
SOD, and corn raised for 1t is shipped to
their factory at West Minot.
Owing to the terrible drought, six
families are using water from 8. F. Stet
sons well. This we'll was drilled
through solid ledge and is over 100 fee,
deep, and gives no evidence of failing in
water supply.