Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-10
NORWAY.


CHURCHES.
/ Uniyersaiist Church, Rev. Caroline 4. Angel
Pastor. Preaching service on Sunday. at 10 a
A. NJ; Sabbath School, Il As p. ".
Rideout, Pastor. Preaching service Sunday
| 10 30 A. NJ; Sabbath School, ii - A. NJ; Social
| Meeting, 90 r. NJ; regular weekly Prayer Meet
Ing. Wednesday evening; Young Peoples
Methodist Church. Rev. 4. Grosvenor. Pastor
| Preaching service, 10 80 A. NJ; sabbath school,
| u 90 NJ: Social Evening Meeting, 7 90 p. NJ;
prayer meeting. Tuesday evening; class meet
| baptist Church. ]. L. Harding, Pastor.
| Preaching service. 2 90 p. "; sabbath School,
sooP. n. Prayer Meeting. Saturday evening.
STATED MEETINGS.
| Fla A. M.-Union II. A. e., No. 30, assemblies
| Wednesday Evening, on or before full moon, at
Masonic Hall. Regular meeting OF Oxford
Lodge, No. Is, In Masonic Hall, Monday Even
\ ing on or before full moon. Oxford Council, X.
/ 4 8. NJ. Friday evening, on or after full moon.
| Norway Division. Sons OF Temperance In Rycr-
son Hall every Saturday evening.
| /. o. O. F.--Regular meeting In Odd Fellows
Hall, every Tuesday Evening. wildey Encamp.
ment, No. q, meets In Odd Fellows Hall, second
and fourth Friday Evenings OF each month:
X. of Irregular meeting In Hathaway Block,
every Thursday Evening, =, r., a. o. Noyes
Division. No. II, meets third Friday of each
month
q. A. R.-Harry Rust Post. No 81, meets in
| Ryerson Hall on the third Friday Evening OF
| each month.
S. of Wellington Hobbs Camp meets the
second and fourth Friday Evenings Of each
| month.
W. r. C.-Meets In Grange Hall third Friday
Toe. Objects the 81 and 9TH Thursday
evenings OF each month In Ryerson Hall.
Z. OF H.-Norway Grange meets every other
NJ 20. P.-Lakes!dc Lodge, No. IL, meets In
Rycrson Hall, on the first and third Wednesday
| evenings Of each month.
Il. r.. SMITH, ESQ, New Grange Block. Il the
authorized local agent and correspondent OF the
Democrat for Norway and favors shown him will
be appreciated by the publishers.
Jon PRINTING New type. fast presses, steam
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine TO make this department OF our bus''
ness complete and popular.
Not enough snow for good sleighing.
Col. W. w. Whitmarsh and Gen.
Geo. l.. Beal were at Bangor this week.
The village schools closed Friday for
a vacation of three weeks.
The hotels and boarding houses have
been crowded with guests during the
week.
Jas. O. Croker has received the
radiators for heating the public library
rooms. The steam or hot water will be
put In at once.
The Bartlett store buildings on corner
of Main and Bridge Streets are being
sbingled.
A. II. Turner, of the Turner Publish
ing Company OF Auburn, Is in town
writing up directory of Oxford County.
W. III. Whitcomb has been shipping
his sweet corn during the week. II Is
reported to be first-class corn.
Mrs. Benz. Marston will Witt her
daughter, Mrs. w. b. Whittier, 10 New
ton, Mass, during the winter months.
She goes TO Newton this week.
Mrs. J. a. Bolster remains about the
same. NJ particular change for the
better.
Owing 10 business A. l.. Bassett has
retired from the authorship OF the
Opera House snd William II. Twombly
has been appointed jsnitor by the trus-
tees in Mr.. Bassett's place.
Werner NJ. Whitman enjoyed few
DAYS mt home the last Of the week. Mr..
whitman has an excellent position as
principal of the Calais High school.
Nell W. Sampson ia manufacturing
and selling key checks.
Last Sabbath al the Methodist church
one was baptized. three admitted on
probation and four admitted TO full
membership. A very large attendance
during services. Much interest is mani
tested By the church membership.
Prof. Charles L. Barnes OF Portland
visited his friends this week. Mr..
Barnes il studying law in Portland.
4 IN Ia N I.z A.
business at Fryeburg, returned TO his
business this week.
George Moves has repaired and
shlngled his stable on Deeriug Street.
The members OF the Browning Club
held their meeting Saturday evening
with Mrs. James Danforth.
The Lodge OF Rebekahs are doing
some very good degree work. Their
rehearsals are numerous.
Rev. Mr. Grosvenor entertained Rev.
c. f. Potter, OF Berlin, y. H., Friday.
j. l.. Harding, pastor of the Baptist
church, will hold reception Monday
evening at his boarding place, at Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence DeCoster's on Orchard
Street. A large attendance is expected
10 be present.
A. J. Johnston Of Cookshirc, L. q, Is
visiting his brother, Chas. +. Johnston.
The Browning Club met with Mrs.
George Croker Saturday evening,
November 30th. II was most pleasant
session.
Alice Rounds and Grace Holden are
visiting relatives and friends in Boston
where they will enjoy the month.
Rev. ii. Chase OF Old Orchard preach
ed at the Methodist church Thursday
evening.
David S. Knapp, agent for the Odd
Fellows Graded Mutual Relief Associa-
ton of Maine, is canvassing In Penob-
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Meserve OF Boil
ster's Mills spent the Sabbath with Mrs.
Meserve's sister, Mrs. Henry F. Favor.
The ladies OF the Universalist Society
are arranging to hold fair some time
during the winter.
Lottie Elliott, of Rumford, visited her
uncle, +. q. Elliott, on Pleasant Street
during the past few days.
Parties report having seen two deer
on Pixies Hill Sunday afternoon.
DIR. and Mrs. Hazelton are home from
Andover for few days.
Mr.. W. b. whiteley Of Brooklyn.
NY, has been stopping at John
Twombly's for a few days.
Ambrose Warren Of Colby and Aldro
j. French of Bowdoin, who spent
Thanksgiving at home, have returned to
their studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Perry of North
Evans, n. Y, are visiting for the first
time in ten years, her sisters, Mrs. A. +.
Buruell and Mrs. Rodolphus Young.
Miss Hunt, first assistant In the high
school, will pass her vacation at her
home in Bath.
The village was in the possession OF a
large company Of visitors who attended
the state dairy meeting at the Opera
House, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, an account Of which is given else
where.
The rainbow supper at Concert Hall
Thursday evening was social and finan-
cial success. The hall never looked
prettier and the tables extending in a
semi-circle from one side of the hall to
the other were most attractive. Every
where appeared the cOlors Of the rain
bow. Much credit is due the fourteen
Young ladies for the excellent supper as
Ill Tho t,rct .Iarc apfarto In ,apf