Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-11-05

IS'SainSs -Nor. jill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park returned from theI
Aroostook trip Friday night.
Mrs. E. P. Parlin was visited over Su,
day by Miss Andrews of Auburn.
The labelling crew at the corn factor
finished their work Thursday night.
, The dancing school now has an al
tendance of some over twenty couples
Jeffrey Hardy has bought the Rerma
Fuller stand, on Hill Street in this vii
lage.
Mrs. c. Freeland Penley has taken
rent in Mrs. Lovejoy's house on Pleasan
Street.
j. p. Richardson has just finished put
ting in furnace for George Wood a
Norway.
Charles Bonney and wife of Sumne
spent Saturday and Sunday at ]. ID
Haynes.
Mrs. S. c. Heald of East Sumner il
a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. ID. Park
this week.
j. q. Allen has bought the farm where
he has lived the past few months of j.
A. Starbird.
Mrs. William NOVEL; of Fairfield is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. P.
Richardson.
Walter Allard of Cambridge, Mass,
has been visiting at w. A. BarrOws' for
the past week.
Mrs. W. C. McArdle has gone to
Massachusetts, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Salem,
Mass, have been guests at Alva Shurt-
leff's for few days.
Harry Dow and wife of Charlemont,
Mass, have been visiting at DR.. c. L.
Bucks for few days.
The students of the high school had a
sociable in New Hall Saturday evening,
which was well attended.
The latest report that has come to
this Office of Mr.. William Deering is that
he is still very sick man.
Reports from Master Nelson Maxim
are not encouraging. A change in his
symptoms causes much anxiety.
Judge Wilson has been confined to the
house the past week by illness, but is in
hopes to be out again in few days.
Paris Grange will have a sociable at
their hall Wednesday evening of this
week. Admission 10 cents. Everybody
invited.
A. F. Andrews wishes to announce to
the public that he will have forty big
horses for sale at his stable in Norway,
Friday, Nov. s.
The Relief Corps will have supper
and entertainment Saturday evening,
Nov. 8, at G.. A. r. Hall. Public in
vited. Usual prices.
Mr.. Fred Jordan, formerly G. T. R. |
station agent at Pownal, was in town |
Friday calling on friends and on business
in the interest of life insurance.
Evangeline is the name of the new So |
shoe for women. Smiley Shoe Store are |
the sole agents in this vicinity. Look up |
their advertisement in this paper.
Advertised letters in South Paris post |
office, Nov. 4:
A. c. Herrick.
Miss Mary Hall.
5. ). Bean.
The Ladies' Circle of the Congrega-
tional Society will give supper and
social at their vestry Thursday evening,
Nov. I. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
The Seneca Club will meet Thursday
evening of this week with Mrs. I. ).
Barnes, when a study of parliamentary
law will be made under the direction of
Hon. James S. Wright.
Mrs. Minnie Thomas is spending few
days in Portland, guest of Mrs. George
p. Dewey of Neal Street. Mr.. Dewey is
a nephew of Admiral Dewey and is in
the insurance business in Portland.
Dexter Andrews of Otisfeld was
through this place last week with Mr..
Hamlin of Somerville, Mass, who was
buying apples. Mr.. Hamlin bought a
number of lots paying 50 per barrel
right through.
Theron F. Hathaway returned Satur-
day morning from western trip OF
three or four weeks, in the course of
which he made stops at Chicago and
and visited his sister, Mrs.
Dudley, at Atwater, MINI.
Mrs. <. Z. Cummings, delegate from
the Methodist Sunday School to the
State Sunday School convention at Lew
ston, gave very interesting report
Sunday at the regular session of the
school. A vote of thanks was given her.
]. III. Record will sell a quantity of
stock and farming tools at his farm
the True farm, two miles from the vii
age-next Friday at l O'Clock. Eight
cows, three yokes of steers, number OF
hogs, etc. He also has some hay for
private sale.
The schools were in session Saturday,
making up for one of the days lost fair
week-much against the inclination OF
the pupils, who could see visions of
cartridges and beechnuts in the woods.
But as it was single-session school
day, they got part of the afternoon.
At the Baptist circle at the vestry
evening, refreshments of
chocolate and fancy crackers were serv-
ed. There was program of recitations
by Misses Grace Stuart and Ada Turner,
and Masters Henry Howe and Clyde
Hebbard, followed by social good
time.
Mr.. l.. Linnell, the formerly widely
known and popular hackney coachman
for many years at the Elm House, Au-
burn, now a prosperous farmer in the
suburbs of that city, was in this village
Wednesday, where he received hearty
from old friends and
patrons in memory of by-gone days.
Special gospel meetings are being held
each evening this week in the Methodist
church. Also a Bible reading will be
given each afternoon from 8 to o'clock,
except on Monday and Saturday. The
pastor, Rev. A. w. Pottle, will preach a |
short sermon each evening. The theme |
for the Tuesday afternoon Bible read
ing will be Astounding Grace" All
are cordially invited to these services.
Mrs. Percy z. Lowell died Saturday
afternoon after an illness of several |
months, from consumption, at the age
of 80 wears. Mrs. Lowell was the eldest |
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Robin |
son, with whom she and her family have
made their home since her illness be-
came serious. Besides her husband she