Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-10-06

Mrs. Z. T. Garland of Portland is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Nelson G. Elder.
Misses Laura and Hattie Burnell spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Auburn.
The Seneca Club will meet this Mon
day evening with Mrs. T. s. Barnes at
$50 O'Clock.
Mrs. ]. j. Murphy is spending a few
weeks with relatives and friends in
Massachusetts,.
The Congregational Sunday School
have added about fifty dollars worth Of
new books to their library.
Charles Berry and wife of Portland
with two children are guests of his broth
er, L. w. Berry of this place.
Mrs. W. P. Morton gave a squirrel
dinner last Friday evening to few
friends which was much enjoyed.
There will be a Good Cheer meeting
Wednesday afternoon of this week. 1t
is hoped good number will be present.
II. D. McAlister has purchased from
l.. S. Billings and Z. n. Haskell, the
Beeman house near the brick school
house.
Miss Mary Taylor returned to Boston
last Saturday. She was accompanied
by Miss Rizpah Morton who will remain
for time.
Rev. VIM. E. Brooks and wife and
Charles E. Tolman attended Sunday
School conventions at Mexico and Bethel
last week.
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald and son Ray
mond, are visiting Mrs. McDonald's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w, B. Stuart on
Western Avenue.
Rev. Mr.. Kneeland, Secretary of the
Sunday Protection League of Boston,
preached for VIM. E. Brooks, d. D., at
the Congregational church Sunday.
The ladies of the Congregational So
ciety will give their annual harvest sup
per and entertainment Friday evening,
Oct. 16. Further notice next week.
They say that a Paris Hill man has
been reporting to his South Paris friends
that the apples are so large and hand
some up at Paris Hill this year that a
bushel and half of them will fill a bar
rel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rouse of Benton |
Harbor, Mich, arrived Saturday morn |
ing for visit to Mrs. Rouse's parents,
Dr. and Mrs. William L. Brooks of this |
town. Mrs. Rouse will be remembered
T,,A l. n RrnnkS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs gave a |
Swedish dinner last Wednesday to a |
lew young lady friends in honor of their |
ruest, Mrs. Andrew Under, of Mankato, |
Mimi. The dinner was something de-
,idedly new here and much enjoyed by |
he guests.
The latest reports from Oliver G. Cur
lis are decidedly encouraging. Mr.. Cur
is passed through the second operation
md is resting comfortably; having pass
ID the critical point, his friends now en-
certain great hopes of his recovery.
Prof. C.. A. Record of Norweli, Mass,
5 visiting relatives at South Paris. Prof
Record was formerly a popular Paris
eacher. He now holds the position OF
of Schools for the dis
rict composed of the towns of Norwell,
and Hanson, Mass.
There will be sale, supper and con-
,ert at the Methodist church We'd
lesday and Thursday, Oct. aud 5, as
ollows: The sale of useful and fancy
articles will commence Wednesday after
noon at = o'clock and continue through
he evening and Thursday afternoon or
until all the goods are sold. Ice cream,
AXE and cOnfections will be on sale.
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock first
lass supper will be served. Ats O'Clock
he same evening concert, musical and
literary will be given, under the direction
If Mrs. Burnham, organist, when the
following programme will be carried
,ut:
Schubert Quartette
.. Reading, A UNCONVENTIONAL Parton,
Alice Rice, Mrs. Morton
2 Bird song. Bosworth, Mrs. Wilson.
4. Fanfare, Lemmens, MI, roman
5. Legends, Mohring, Schubert Quartette'
'' '''0 MIR. Dunn, Mr. Wight.
: Solo Selected Mrs. Il FlBradbury.
3 Reading The Lost Chord, Adelaid Proctor. |
Mrs. Morton.
9. Conquered, Quentin. MIR. Wight
n. (a) Melody IA ID Hat, Salone, Mr. Tolman
(b) Festival March, Samson,
4. One Sweetly Solemn Thought, Anderson,
Schubert Quartette.
Admission 20 cents. Doors open at Z.
Concert commences at O'Clock.