Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-11
NORWAY.
CHURCHEs.

II = -
J CHURCHES.
Second Congregational Church, Rev. B.
Rtlrout, Pastor Preaching service Sunday
1910 A.. n; Sabbath School, l2 90 NJ; Men,
yssusT asssi e Prsyss aeens Thursday
ing $50.
Universalist Church. Rev. Caroline Z. Angel
a. ~: Sabbath in's School. Il n; z. r. G. q
Methodist Church. Rev. B. +. Pickett, Pastor
Preaching service, 10 80 A. T.; Saooatn ocnooi
u 90 n; Social Evening Meeting, 100 P. NJ
PRAYER meeting, Tuesday evening; CLASS meet
Bsptist Church. Rev. E. 8. Cotton, Pastor
Preaching service, 10 80 A. "; Sabbath School,
u O0M. Prayer Meeting sunday evening r u
| STATED MEETINGS.
| F.&A. NJ. Regular meeting OF Oxford Lodge
No. Is, in Masonic Hall, Friday Evening on OF
before full moon. Oxford Royal Arch Chapter,
| No. 20, asse nbles Wednesday Evening, on or
/ before full moon. Oxford Council, X. g .. n -
Friday evening, after full moon. o4IoIo Lo. .,
No. l, Ark Mariners, Wednesday evening arter
full moon.
100. Norway Lodge.-Regular meeting
IN Odd Fellows Hall, every Tuesday EvenInH;
Wildey Encampment, No: q: mset s.a IN r Uua
ings Of each month. Mt. Hope Rehekah Lodge,
No. IS, meets on frat and third Friday OF each
month.
every THURSDAY Evening. U. R., A. o. SOyes
Division. M. ls, meets third Friday Of each
month. Lake Assembly, No IS. r. ., secono
aud fourth Friday evenings OF each month";
y. H.-Sorway Grange meets second ara
fourth SATURDAYS OF each month at Grange fai
GA. R.-Harry Rust Post, No. "a, meets IN
New G. 4. q. IIall on the first Tuesday Evening
Of each month.
w.R C.-Meets in New G. A. r. Hall. Mon
day evening.
T. Z. o. F-Lake-ide Lodge. No, ~, meets In
New G. A. r. Hall, on the first anu thru wed
nesdav evenings Of each month ,
o U. A. M.-Norway and South Paris .onncll,
No. 10, meets at &. A. K. Hall every Tuesday
q. Film Tree Colony. No. l9s, meets
second and fourth Wednesday evenings OF e"ch
10. G. C-Norway Commandery, No 27.
meets second and fourth Thursday evenings Of
each month
New earth sidewalk in front of Geo.
l.. Noyes' on Main Street.
The election returns proved very salts
factory this week.
Miss Helen Alexander of Boston is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Z. F. Smith,
for week or ten days.
Stove wood can be purchased at five
to six dollars per cord.
The Bassett store building on the tan
merry lot, Main Street, has been leased
and is now occupied by G. F. Stone as
studio.
The Professional Whist Club held its
first meeting with DR.. and Mrs. IL. l..
Bartlett Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Carrie L. Jordan died at her
home on Bridge Street Saturday morn !
ing after long sickness. Services Mon
day morning attended by Rev. b. 5. J
Rideout. Interment at South Water (.
ford. She was born in HollistOn, Mass, |;
in 1886. Her late husband, Edwin j.,
died in 1898 at North Waterford. She is
by her six children, Sidney, !
Frank c., Fred and Ruby |
Jordan, and Carrie, wife of F. NJ. Brown.
Mrs. Jordan was member of the
Rebekah Lodge, l. 0. o. F., North
Waterford, and a member of the North
Waterford Congregational church. She
was held in high esteem by large num-
Der of friends and neighbors.
w. r. Kimball is improving his build
ings by the erection of stable.
Merritt WEIGH of Sanford was in town
on business trip this week.
j. II. Aldrich is employed by E. NJ.
Thomas & Co. repairing shoes, etc.
Large shipments of apples are being
made from the Norway station. The
apple crop seems TO have been very
large.
The Safety Rail Joint Co. had on exhi-
bition a sample of its work at the Beal's
House this week. 1t attracted much
attention.
A Longfellow Literary Club has been
formed for the purpose of studying
works. The full member
ship is twelve.
Mrs. S. P. Harmon, who for some
months has been stopping with her son
Will, at Mechanic Falls, has returned
and is now visiting friends.
A calico ball will be given Dec. 4
at the Rebekah fair instead of the drama
as heretofore announced.
Edward st. Peters from Fall River,
Mass, was before His Honor on Thurs
day and fined s. and costs for intoxica-
ton. In default of payment of same he
was sent to Jail.
C.. B. Cummings & Sons were engaged
in repairing the steam pipes on Main
Street in front of F. p. Stones store
Tuesday.
The second entertainment in the Peo
pies Course will be given on Tuesday
evening, Nov. 18th, by the Wagner Harp
Orchestra at the Opera House.
The promenade at Concert Hall by the
Pythian Sisterhood Tuesday evening was
attended by about twenty-five couples.
Vivian w. Hills went to Boston We'd
nesday morning on business trip. He
returned Friday evening.
Stella B. Prince, of the firm of S. B.
& Il. S. Prince, was in Boston last week
on business.
The new foreman of the cutting room
of the Radcliffe Shoe Co. is j. S. Leavitt
of Swampscott, Mass.
The Ladies of the Congregational So
ciety will hold their first circle OF the
season on Wednesday evening, Nov. II.
Supper will be followed by an excellent
Wallace w. Sheen has resigned as
night watch and G. Albert Morse has
been appointed to fill the vacancy.
Aaron Paige is supplying for Geo. F.
Hathaway at the freight station. Mr..
Hathaway's finger is troubling him con-
On Nov. Is the Woman's Relief Corps
will give an apron sale and supper at
G.. A. R. Hall. After the supper a very
entertainment will be an at
traction for those who attend.
Sidney A. Stevens of Norway Lake has
gone to his daughters, Mrs. j. Grin
Smiths, at Presque Isle, for the winter.
Mr.. Stevens has passed the summer in
town and nearly all the time has been
very hard at work surveying.
The vacancy caused by the death OF
Dea. William S. Pratt in the Baptist
church has been filled by the election to
that office of Robert Libby.
A very neat sum was realized by the
Veranda Club fair and the best is that it
will be devoted to charitable work by
the club.
W.T.. Jones has hired L. D. Cummings
for the winter.
Cyrus Buck had slight shock a few
days ago but is improving.
DISASTROUS WRECKS.
Carelessness is responsible for many a
railway wreck and the same causes are