Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
NORWAY.
CHURCHES.

| CHURCHES.
Univcrsalist Church, Rev. Caroline 4. Angel
Pastor Preaching service on Sunday. at 10 =
| A. NJ; Sabbath School, IL rs A. NJ; \. Il. Z. U
| meeting, 90 r. n.
Second Congregational Church, Rev; b; $
Rideout, Pastor. Preaching service Sunday
10 30 A. NJ; Sabbath School, II IS 4. NJ; socia
Meeting. 90 r. NJ; regular weekly Prayer Meet
Ing, Wednesday evening; Young Peoples
| Meeting Friday evening.
Preaching service, 10 30 A. NJ; Sabbath School
IL 90 NJ: Social Evening Meeting, J. 90 P. n.
prayer meeting, Tuesday evening; class meet
Ing, Friday evening.
Preaching service, 200 T. N; Sabbath School
3 90 p. II. Prayer Meeting. Saturday evening.
| STATED MEETINGS.
| F.& A. M.-Union X. A. C., No. 30. assemblies
Wednesday Evening, on OF before fun moon, al
Masonic Hail. Regular meeting OF Oxford
Ing on or before full moon. Oxford Council,
4 $. NJ, Friday evening. on OF after fuil moon
Norway Division. Sons Of Temperance, In Ryer
son Hall every Saturday evening.
| 100. Irregular meeting In Odd Fellows
Han, every Tuesday Evening wildcy Encamp
ment, No. u, meets In Odd Fellows Hall. second
and fourth Friday Evenings of each month MI
| Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. s., meets on first and
| third Friday OF each month
X. OF Irregular meeting In Hathaway Block,
| every Thursday Evening. u. X, a. q. Noyes
Division, No. u, meets third Friday OF each
| month
A.R-Harry Rust Post, No. 81, meets In
Ryerson Hall on the third Friday Evening OF
each month.
S. OF V.-wellington Hobbs Camp meets the
second and fourth Friday Evenings OF each
month.
w. C.-Mects In Grange Hall third Friday
TOE. C-Mccts the "a and 9TH Thursday
evenings of each month In Ryerson Hall.
4. OF H.-Norway Grange meets second and
fourth Saturdays OF each month nj Grange Han
y. +. O. P.-Lakcside Lodge, No. Ia, meets In
Ryerson Hall. on the first and third Wednesday
evenings OF each month.
The water in the lake has risen twelve
inches.
Water has been put into the new shoe
shop for fire protection.
Mrs. David Greene is building q
laundry and tenement house on Water
Street adjoining her place.
Horace Cleveland Is clapboarding his
house on Water Street.
Charles 5. Cummings Is located near
San Francisco, Cal. He writes that he
is gaining rapidly. Mr.. and Mrs. {. Il
Cummings talk OF joining their sons,
Charles and Fred, in California, In the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, L. Cook went to
Bridgton Tuesday evening TO attend the
celebration. The Norway Cadet Band
furnished part OF the music.
There will be stated communication
of Oxfori Lodge, No. Is, Monday even
ing, Nov. 18th.
Miss Mabel Lane OF Deering Is stop
ping with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
j. Rowe.
The idea OF building an electric road
from this village To the village of North
Waterford, distance of about twelve
miles. Is being agitated. Mr.. Gerald OF
Fairfield WAS In town recently and look
cd over the proposed route.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Crooker OF I.iy-
eruiore are visiting her brother, Chas. ;.
Aker', In this place.
The number who desire TO nil Post.
master Rowe's official shoes are fast in-
creasing. The fight promises to be most
interesting.
County Treasurer Atwood OF the
Democrat was In town Thursday.
The musical concert at the Congrega-
tionalist church Tuesday evening, given
by Carl Jean Tolman, assisted by Miss
Lulu Cook, Herman l.. Horne and Others
was most successful affair.
The many friends OF DR.. George +
Jones are pleased TO know that he t.
much better.
II is reported on the street that the
leading Republicans, after several meet
irgs at Engine House Hall, have decided
not TO celebrate the party's victory this
year II is most earnestly desired by all
good Republicans that history will re-
election Is concerned. Norway may,
probably will, then celebrate.
Miss Fannie Durham OF West Paris IL
visiting at George l.. Jackson's for few
days.
Judge Davis will not move into New
Grange Block. The court will be held
at the old quarters in the future as In
the past.
Stated Convection OF Union Royal
Arch Chapter, No. 80, will be held We'd
nesday evening, Nov. 18th. Installation
of officers and work in the Z. NJ. degree.
Thursday evening, Nov. 18th, Pennies
seewsssee Lodge, X. OF r., No. Is, will
hold the annual ball at the Opera House.
Music by Stearns Il Noteworthy.
The ladies' town meeting ut the Opera
House Thursday evening was the best
annual town meeting ever held by the
ladies. The business was discharged
with great promptness under the
guidance OF Mrs. W. II. Robinson, the
very able moderator. The question OF
IA King cats and bachelors was very ably
The whole meeting was full OF
fun and wit. Rather good hits on the
Of town affairs, ETC., were
Carl Jean Tolman's organ and piano
recital, Tuesday evening, at the Congre-
gational church, was an unqualified sue
cess. Mr.. Tolman played beautifully on
both piano and organ, giving selections
widely different in character, but show
ing unvarying ease in playing and skill
In Interpretation. Lulu Cooks alto solo,
He was Prince, was enthusiastically en-
cored, and she gave "Rock-a-bye, Baby
4. +. Noteworthy Is always welcome,
and his work with cornet was up 10 his
usual standard. After singing the fine
barytone piece, "A Son OF the Desert
am l." III. l.. Horne was recalled and
delighted the audience with The Old
Guard" TO our mind r much finer song
FRAME Paragard's Niobe was fine
piece Of impersonation as was also
Zingerells, spoken by Hattie Cragin.
The members of Co. ID, lst Regt., \
G. S. NJ, EMO, ed most pleasant even
ing at Bodkin's. Ex-Captsin Stearns,
Jugde OF Probate elect, presided as toast
master for the evening. Major Brad
bury and ex-Captain George X. Howe
were present and with others made the
evening most pleasant with speeches and
stories. Sergeant Nash was presented
with a medal for best score in the COM
pany contest. A medal was also pre-
sented TO Capt. Stiles for second best
score in company shooting. The COM
pany "fell In" and marched to the
armory. After the supper speeches, etc.
Cheers were given for Capt. Stiles and
Lieut.. Bartlett and the happy soldier
boys dispersed.
John w. Carter of Hallowell is visit
ing relatives and friends in town. He Is
enjoying the hunting season as well.
The harvest concert at the Cniversalist
church Sunday evening was well attend
ed. The church was crowded with citi-
zens eager to hear the children and Others
who took part in the exercises of the
evening. The following was the pro-
gram of the evening:
Singing. School.
Responsive Reading.
Prayer.
Singing, School
Recitation Lena shank.
Recitation, Lottie Young
Singing.
Vivian Akers, Nellie and Arthur Hayden.
\ hv