Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-06-02
NORWAY.
CHURCHES.

CHURCHES.
se,ond Congr- ,ational Church, Rev. n.
Riteout, Pas or. Preaching service SUNDAY
10 40 4. NJ; sabbath School, l2 90 NJ; Men
r Prayer Meeting at 80; Social Meeting. 7:l5 |
, M: regular weekly PRAYER Meeting. Thursda
|, evening; Y. p. s. G. 4. Meeting Friday evenin
Uniyersalist Church, Rev. Caroline E. Angel
, Pastor. Preaching service on Sunday at III Z
A. M: Sabbath School. Il 90; Y. =. G. U. NEE
{ Methodist Church, Rev. b. F. Pickett, Pastor
/, Preach ne service. 10 80 A. M; Sabbath Schoo
ia 100 NJ; Social Evening Meeting. 100 p. NJ.
prayer meeting. Tuesday evening; class meetin
Bap,iss Church, Rev. 8. Cotton. Paste,
Preaching service. 10 80 A: NJ; saDo tn scno =.
l2 10 H.; Prayer Meeting Sunday evening IN
STATED MEETINGS.
FRA NJ. Regular meeting of Oxford Lodge
No. Is, in Masonic Hall, Frtlay evening on o
before full n Don. Oxford Royal Arch Chapter
No. 90, assemblies Wednesday Evening: on o
before full moon. oxford Council, q. .. VI.
Friday evening, after full moon. OXFORD Lodge
No. |, Ark Mariners, Wednesday evening altc
fnll moon.
LOO. F.-Nol way Ioige. Regular meetini
In o. ID Elbows Half, every Tuesday Evening
W ldey ,:ncampment, M. 81, meets IN va,
ia SECOND M ana H toa,' R.pska6 Lodge
| No. IS, IN ets on first anu third Friday OF eacf
| u,onth. y,,
Division, No. is, meets third FRIDAY, Of eacl
| Month Lake A ssembly, No. SO. p. S., secont
aad furrth Friday evenings Of each MONTH
T. of H.--Norway Grange meets second am
GA. R.-Harry Rust Post. No "a, meets In
New G. A. r. iail on the first Tuesday Evening
| Of each month. un a.,
w.R C.-Meets in New 6. A. X. HAIL. MON
4. E.o. f.-Lakeside Lodge, No. ~, meets n
New G. A. r. Hall, on the fret and third Wei
nesiav evenings Of each month
| o U. \. Norway and South farls ouhci
No. 10. meets at g. A. IL. Hail every iues"a!
U.o'p. Film Tree Colony. No. lss. meets
| second and fourth Wednesday evenings OF each
W'0.G. C.-Norway Commandery. No. eaT;
meets secont and fourth Thursday evenings OF
Zach month
Norway citizens who pride themselves
on having early garden truck are much
discouraged. The frost killed nearly
everything. os
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Hayden of
Haverhill, Mass, are stopping at their
lake cottage for a few days.
Geo. A. Cole has put in new crossing
and walk near his store, between Stones
drug store and the Opera House property.
DR.. Fred E. Drake is greatly improving
his residence on Pleasant Street with
wide piazza along the westerly and
portherly sides of the house, extending
from the front door to the ell.
John P. Cullinan will put in between
500 and 1000 tons of coal in this village
during the season. A very few years
ago comparatively little coal was used,
but now it is considered cheaper than
wood even at the advanced price.
Owing to the fact that the water in
the lake is much lower now than at the
same date last year, the firm OF Y. Is.
Cummings & Sons are running their saw
mill day and night in order to accom-
nlish the firms usual amount OF saving
before low water. The firm has large
amount of lumber to saw.
The heavily loaded spring water team
had an experience on Pike Hill Tuesday
long to be remembered. AS the driver
was returning to the village with his
usual supply of water the harness oroke
and let the heavy cart on to the horse.
A most exciting and exceedingly quick
time was made to Printing House Square
where the horse was stopped, but not
until the water bottles had been broken
and contents distributed along the high
way.
The bills for the Norway High School
graduating exercises are out. The class
of ,O3 will hold their class exercises at
the Opera House on Thursday evening,
lime 4th. The class is an unusually
large one and the exercises will as usual
be very interesting. .,
Harry F. Dale will close his blacksmith
shop on Bridge Street in few days and
move to Berlin, n. H., where bis family
have already gone.
Hon. william l.. Scribner of Spring
field. one of the board of inspectors OF
prisons and jails, visited his sister, Mrs.
DR. O. n. Bradbury, the last of the week.
At the meeting of the Ark Mariners
Lodge. No. /, Wednesday evening, the
work was conferred on several candidates
after which banquet was served to the
LARGE attendance from Norway, PariS,
oxford. Waterford and Stoneham.
After a most pleasant trip to Upper
Dam Freeland Howe returned Wednes-
day afternoon. He reports the hshins
excellent. .;,.
the John Rhodes farm on Pike Hillfor
the summer. n
Victor Whitman, son of Judge c. F.
Whitman, was fireman on the traln
wrecked at Rockford, Mass, Friday. He
was saved from injury by jumping from
the engine
drawn from the Norway Water Com
nanv,s reservoir the local board of health
INSPECTED the reservoir and found no
vegetable matter or any unhealthy sup,
stance. The reservoir was cleaned ana
is in an excellent condition.
rho friends of Chas. II. Adams con-
oratulate him upon being awarded the
Contract for the erection of the South
Paris High School building. IL Will oe
bull, in first class manner:
Mrs. Anna Morse of North faris Visit
ed her brother, Freeland Young, during
The Geo. p. Whitney lot on Pike Hill
has been sold to G. b. Cummings
Sons. They will strip the lot the COM
DR. and Mrs. H. W. Wells of New
York are at the Beal's House. Ihey
an;oved the summer of 1902 with Land
ord Woodman and found very many
pleasant and firm friends during the sea-
SON. Norway people are pleased to have
them return.
FRAME Paragard of Poland Spring is
eriovinp her vacation of week or ten
DAYS with her parents. H.,
Fred Brown, clerk at Smiley's dry
goods store, is sick with the measles.
S. A. Stevens, after spending the win
FOR with his daughter, Mrs. j. o. Smith,
at Pressure Isle, has returned 10 MS NUT
way Lake residence.
Fl. F. Andrews is in Iowa for more
horses. He will return about the hrst OF
the month.
Mason NJ. Kilgore has purchased the
Albert II. Williamson field on Pike Hill.
Mrs. ]. II. Danforth of North STRAIT
ford n. H.. visited Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Danforth, in this village, the first OF the
week. The last of the week she went TO
Portland. ~,
Mrs. James Danforth entertains the
Browning Reading Club at her home on
Pleasant Street.
has duly qualified and is on the war path
for all who have neglected to have their
dogs licensed.
The old ladies' home has been opened
Repairs are being made. Soon all hands
will be invited to subscribe towards the
running expenses of the institution. II
is hoped that some able and generous
individual who has made a success II
life will give the home fund, the inter
est of which will support the inmates o.