Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-23
NORWAY.

II The congregational churcn was croWO
ed Wednesday evening to hear the enter
, tainment by the Eolian Quartette O
, Lewiston, consisting of Geo. w. Horne
E. +. Scruton, W. c. Lathrop, and II. Z
Teel. The quartette was assisted b.
John David, reader, and Mrs. H. L
Horne, organist. The entertainment
was without question firstclass in ever.
respect and highly appreciated by tn
large audience. Every number of tn
programme received an encore. Th
program was as follows:
O'e" Mrs H. L. Horne.
The North Win. Gatty
1Eolian Quartette
Isam, EDWARDS
My Dearest Heart, Sullivan
The Dixie Kid III '' Geibel
Eolian Quartette.
Selected, Old Miser Dick,
MIR. David.
Mrs. Horne.
Davy Jones Locker, n.y., Petrie
Phantom Band Thayer
Eolian Quartette.
Never Had No Sleep, f. Hopkinson smith
Resale, Reginald Dehoven
Reading, original poem, The Price,
Rock Of ges, arranged by i. F. scruton.
| IEolian Quartette.
Ladies' night" at Oxford Lodge, No.
Is, F. and A. NJ, will take place about
the middle of January.
c. b. Cummings & Sons lost valua-
BILE pair of horses at Bemis Sunday, the
l4th. They were crossing on the ice
near Brandy Point, when they broke
through and were drowned. The driver
escaped with first-class wetting. Sleds
and tools were saved.
Cruelty officer Boober made complaint
against VIM. l.. Jackson of Turkey
Ridge, Paris, Wednesday, for violating
the cruelty law by not providing his
colts with proper shelter. He was
found guilty and sentenced to pay fine
of $40 and costs, amounting to S2l. He
paid and was discharged.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker of Poland
are stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Pike for time.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Oxnard and son, Horace
w. Oxnard, of Houlton, are stopping
with relatives in town during the holi-
days.
Expressman Curtis is once more about
his business. This time he appears with
newly painted express sleigh.
Chas. E. Holt, Esq, after a few days
at home with the grippe, is again at his
office.
Mrs. Frank DeCoster and Geo. Merrill
have returned from a visit at Farming
ton with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Flood.
Mr.. Flood, formerly in the shoe business
in this place, is now engaged in the same
business at Pennington.
James Goodwin has moved into the
Morse house on Deering Street.
Hills, the jeweler, furnished the very
attractive class pins, silver gray and
crimson, to the class of '04, n. ii. 5.
The new athletic association, formed
by the boys of the Norway High School,
is assisted in its work by Prof. V. NJ.
Whitman. The association uses Ryer-
son Hall for the present.
Several of our citizens visited the Lew
iston hen, cat and dog show.
Walter L. Sanborn, who is studying
law with w. F. Jones, Esq, taught in
the place of Bessie Towne several days
this week, during Miss Towne's sick
ness.
The officers of Norway Grange elected
Saturday are as follows:
MI. A. Roberts.
GA. II. whitehouse.
Steward-F. K. Wood.
Lecturer-W. o. Perry.
Chap-Orren Tubbs.
Sec.-Horace OXnard
Treas.-C. w. Ryerson.
u. K.-Frank Cox.
Asst. Steward-Ed Green.
l.. A S.-Eva Bradbury.
Flora-Mrs. j. A. Roberts.
Ceres-Mrs. John Howe.
POmona-Mrs. A. II. Whitehouse.
Chorister-Bessie Towne.
Librarian-Mrs. Hannah Stuart.
Executive Com.-Chas. w. Ryerson, Fred
Rowe aud j. A. Bradbury.
Co. D, n. G.. S. NJ, will drill at the an
nual military ball of Co. C at Auburn.
Hon. John A. Roberts lectured the
past week at farmers Institutes in
Franklin County.
Jail inspector W. L. Scribner of
Springfield visited his sister, Mrs. 0. n.
Bradbury and son DR.. B. F. Bradbury,
this week.
Fred Fl. Cummings, who is at home
from Bemis with his injured hand, is
tuluhluS VI SOOu IeIuIuiuS W uio ouoi
ness.
Chas. W. Partridge, of the firm of
Partridge Bros. of Norway Lake, while
at work with his crew in the woods this
week, received very painful injury by
a log rolling against his leg. No bones
were broken and he is fast recovering
from the injury.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred E. Drake enter
tanned the Professional Whist Club at
their home on Pleasant Street, Friday
evening.
j. A. Tuell of Sumner was in town
with his bakery cart Friday. AS usual,
Jim is doing a rushing business.
Frank E. Pottle has engaged with NJ.
C. Hurt Tobacco Company of Danville,
Va, as travelling salesman.
Farmers are finding quick market
for stove wood at six dollars and fifty
per cord and five dollars for dry four
foot wood.
The Rebekah Lodge of this village
cleared nearly two hundred dollars on
their fair.
Arrangements are made for ice cutting
upon the lake in the near future. 1t is
now the custom for nearly every farmer
to put in a supply of ice.