Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
The w. c. Il. u. will meet at Relief
Corps Hall Thursday afternoon.

Miss Iva McArdle, who teaches i
Braintree, Mass, is at home for tie Vi
cation.
Il Miss Mabel G. Hathaway is at HON
for the vacation from her school il
Quincy, Mass.
The Christian Eudeavor Society will
have socisl at the Congregational yes
try Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Fogg and daughte
of Gorham, n. H., visited Mr.. and Mrs
IL. E. Wilson over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Wilson were visit
ed over Sunday by Misses Halle Wilson
and Ritea Hall of Berlin, n. II.
| Byron Evans, who is at work at Rum
ford Falls, came here Saturday, aud will
move his family to Rumford Falls this
week.
Advertised letters in South Paris posi-
office April l.
Miss Aggie Tolman.
| Mr.. Bert Judkins.
There will be meeting Of the Work.
ing Mems Benefit and Protective Asso-
citation at G. A. X. Hall April 3, 100
NJ. All are invited to be present.
A special meeting of the Ladies' Relief
Corps Friday evening, April 9Th, for the
purpose of initiation. All the officers
nd members are requested to be present.
Mrs. +. A. Howe, Miss Stiles and
Mrs. Powers returned from Boston last
woaIy Mrc Hnun mill houa nro1ip,
mary opening of millinery, Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Hattie Haskell will leave Tues
day for visit to friends in Portland and
Cape Neddick. At the latter place she
will visit Mrs. William Fletcher nee
Roundy, former teacher in the high
school here.
This is the day, April 1st, when the
assessors are in session TO receive "true
and perfect lists" of the taxable polls
aud estates, both real and personal, in
the town and corporation. If you have
neglected this duty and pleasure, hurry
up and attend to it, before the assessors
adjourn. This, by the way, is the big
gest April fool joke which still survives.
The comedy BREEZY Point" pre-
sented by the young ladies Wednesday
evening, under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League, was a success in every
way. New Hall was filled with an APP
preciative audience. The play had heen
we'll rehearsed, and it was very smooth
performance, without perceptible
hitch. 1t was well cast, and the parts
without exception were well sustained.
The Hardscratch twins were particularly
immense. The only criticism to be made
is Of fault common to amateurs; some
of them did not speak loud enough to be
heard in all parts of the hall. Between
the acts selections were given by Nc
Ardle's Orchestra, and recitatiOns by
Miss Vaughn Clark. From financial
standpoint the results were very salts
factory, the net receipts being about
forty dollars. 1t is planned to repeat the
play in some of the neighboring towns.
The music for the Easter morning
service at the Methodist church next
Sunday will be as follows:
Organ Voluntary, Wagner.
Anthem, Ring, Bells of Easter, Gabriel. |
Solo, Miss Wheeler. |
Anthem, The Choir Angelic, Hanscom.
Ofertorio, Wely. |
POstlude, Entire de Procession, Batiste. |
Choir: L. S. Sessions tenor, Sue Wheeler |
soprano, Mary McArdle contralto, II. X. Ration |
barytone, Mrs. II. +. Wilson organist.
In the evening the following pro-
gramme will be given:
l. Organ voluntary-Song of Spring, Ashford. |
,. Anthem, Choir-Ring, Ring, Bells OF
Easter, Ga6rtet. |
g. Prayer-Pastor.
4. Response, Choir-Lovely Appear,
Redemption. |
5. Responsive Scripture Reading.
g. Reading, Susie Porter. |
! Song. with violin obligato, Len Sessions. |
5 Reading, Alice Holt |
O. Duet, Mary McArile and Len Sessions.
TO- Responsive Reading.
IL. Solo, MIR. IL. X. Eaton |
H. Solo Carrie Gray.
l3 Singing by Choir-The Choir Angelic,
Hdnscom.
H. Address by Pastor.
l5 Collection for Missions, Ohertorio, Wey
l6 Singing, Congregation-"All Hail the
Postlude. Wety.