Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-04


IT, Dslhsl nenry b - - moved into
ltAs bss1lng fornsrly occupied By
Judge Foefer . Law ollCe. To rooms
viii b much moro convenieut and COM
uodious than The place nov used - .
ltbrafy. Ths change viii Do made the
0rss week IN April.
Tuesday The ". c. +. u. net with
Mrs. Clark. Attention was particulariy
called to ths new law passed by the
Legislature, making the teaching Of tenn
perance In our public schools compul-
cory.
Mr.. d. s. Hastings has returned 10 his
ranch In Montana. Mr.. Hastings has
proved to be q very successful ranch
man. At present he has about 1000
sheep, but has had $4,000. Mrs. Hast
| ings and their daughter Edith will re-
| main 1t the Bethel home.
Thursday Sheriff wOrmell returned
from Boston with young man named
Douglass, Who proved 70 be the party
Who took Mr.. Bryant's money. II was
q great surprise to those who knew him
while In Bethel.
Thursday evening the u. E. society
served supper In the relief corps rooms.
Thursday evening Miss Florence +.
Chipman. sssisted BY her pupils and the
following talent gave . recital In Gar
land Chapel: Miss Harriet +. Fuller,
elocutionist; Miss Alice f. Purington,
coutralto; Miss Alice L. Billings, accom-
PIANIST; Mr.. p. c. Chapman, clarinetist.
rRoeRAx. Part ONE.
Violin Quintrsse-Gavoese, Clark.
Miss Chapman and Pupils.
Violin solo-Eilegia, Lebas.
Vocal soio-An Easter Song (vionn obliEasol
Miss Aace PunngtoD.
violin Dues-oberlAnder. Gnugi.
Miss Chapman. Ms. virgin,
Rcadipg-A Shaker Romance: W. H. Murray.
Miss Harries T.. Fuller.
Hisse. Chapman, Billings, Morrow. hrs. virgin.
PROGRAM. PART rwo.
Violin Duct. s ssrsn.as e.,o..., raehe-
Misscs BtlhnEs and nerrow-
Vocal solo-Happv Days. A. streie1h.
| Misc Ahce Purtngtou.
Clarinet solo-Annie Laurie tair vanel. Cook.
R..a,pr-Au. M I..,, r. 6 ch'pmA1o Owe. Meredith.
Mise Harriet L. Fuller.
Violin soio-Reyerie. II vieuxtemps.
'ionn ooAssesse' Prayer and Rondo, Weber.
Misses Chapman. Bslnnss, Morrow. Mrs. Virgin
Ii IL rare that Bethel enjoys = richer
musical treat. Every part was well ex-
ecuted, and the pupils showed faithful
teaching and careful practice. Miss
Fuller came before Bethel audience for
the first time, and was 80 delightful and
graceful that she viii always be sure OF
Ia welcome. Miss Purington has been In
Boston studying with Mr.. whitney. and
has rich contrslto voice. Mr.. Chip.
man was enthusiastically spplAuded
and all the artists responded most gen.
erously in encore. Miss Chapman has
reason to be very proud OF her class and
the pupils are TO be congratulated upon
| securing such skilled instruction.
A mistake occurred In the date given
for Hon. W. W. Stetson's lecture. IL !.
10 be given April Z.
| The Christian Epdesvor held pleas.
| ing socisble at Garland Chapel Friday
evening. This was the second In the
series to be given.
The several churches observed sun
dsv with ESster exercises and concerts.
Rev. Martin Kneelsnd, ID. d, of Bos-
ton Il to lecture Ia the Universalisi
church next Monday evening under the
auspices OF the w. c. T. l.. His subj CT
sill be sabbath Observance" DIR
Kneelsnd IL a bright, forcible speaker.
and will be sure to interest bis audience.
No admission IL charged, but n contri-
button will be taken at the close OF the
lecture. Lecture TO begin NJ 80.
A movement Il on foot by which out.
aide capital could be procured for th'
Chair Company Of Bethel. IL IL propos'
I'd 10 call town meeting 20 see for what
sum the town will sell the plant 20 thu
company. Location, buildings, inciud'
ing the new flushing shop recently com
pleted, all 90 to make this most favor
able place for the business, and Il Ia ear
nestiy hoped that some arrangement car
he made 10 induce men 10 invest NOR,
capital 80 a. to increase the business.
Archer Grover, Maine University, 20
Is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
w. Grover.