Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-29
NORWAY.
CHURCHEs.


Second Congregational Church. Rev; B; 8
10 40 A. NJ: Sabbath School, IL 90 NJ; Mon!
Prayer Meeting at g. 80; Social Meeting. 7 90 p
NJ; REGULAR weekly Prayer Meeting. Tuesday
att 80.
Univesalist Church, Rev. Caroline e. Angel
Pastor. Preaching service on Sunday at 10 81
A. M. Sabbath School. 200; T. PC U. meet
Methodist Church. Rev. B. F. Pickett. Pastor
Preach ng service. 10 80 A. M; Sabbath School
1900 NJ; Social Evening Meeting, 100 r.
prayer meeting, Tuesday evening; class meeting
Baptist Church, Rev. E s. Cotton. Pastor
Preaching service. 10 80 A. NJ; Sabb tn School
IL 90 NJ; Prayer Meeting Sunday evening Pm
sTArAp MEETINGS.
/ No. Is, in Masonic Hail, Friday Evening on or
before full q Don. oxford Royal Arch Chapter,
No. %. assemblies Wednesday Evening, on Or
before full moon. Oxford Council, x. =. :,
| Friday evening" after full moon. Oxford Lodge,
No: !, Ark Mariners. Wednesday evening after
full moon.
LOO Norway Lodge.-Regular meeting
Wildey Encampment, No. u, meets in Odd
Fellows Ha I, second and fourth Friday Even.
tngs OF each month. Mt. Hope Rebekah Lodge,
No. IS, meets on first and third Friday OF each
| month.
K Irregular meeting In Hathaway BLOCH
every Thursday Evening. U. r., A. %. Noyes
Division, No. la, meets third Friday Of each
month Lake Assembly. No; 49, r. nS 81 second
z. of H.-Norway Grange meets second and
| fourth Saturdays Of each month at Grange Hall.
| G. A. R.-Harry Rust Post, No. 81, meets In
| of each month.
W. C.-Meets In New G. A. R. Hall, Mon
day evening.
II A oil On no
uesday evenings of each month.
/ o u. A. M.-Norway and South Paris Council,
No. 10. meets at G. A. X. Hall every Tuesday
U.O.P. Film Tree Colony, No. 1ss. meets
second and fourth Wednesday evenings Of each
month.
10. G.C.-Norway Commandery, No. PAT.
meets second and fourth Thursday evenings OF
K.G .E-oxford Castle, No. 2, meets in Ryer.
son hall, first and third Thursday evenings Of
each month.
Visitors day Mt the Old Ladies' Home
is Wednesday of each week.
One of the largest families in town is
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Locke on
Water Street. The children, sixteen in
number, are all smart. Mr.. Locke is n
hard working man, pays his bills, and
has a very pretty home of his own near
the corn factory. All the children ex-
cept those attending school are workers.
The father has never made more than
laborer's day wages.
Deputy Sheriff Cross was at Bryant's
Pond the first of the week on business.
The Grange Buildings with their new
coat of paint are greatly improved as
we'll as beautified.
A. Z. Stearns, Esq, of Rumford Falls,
was in town Wednesday and Thursday |
on his way to Lowell where he will spend |
a few days vacation.
f. F. Smith, Esq, was at Auburn |
Wednesday. Judge Strout, who is hold
ing the September term of court there,
is one of the most popular justices in
this section of the state.
The Webb Company have rushed bust
ness at the corn shop thus far in the sea-
sons work. The corn is coming in much
better than was at first expected by the
firm or farmers.
The apple crop will also be much bet
ter in quality and quantity than expected
some weeks ago.
Horace Z. Littlefield of Woodstock
was before the municipal court Thurs
day on complaint of Amos S. Bryant,
charged with assault and battery on the
After a full hearing of
the case, the court imposed fine of 50
and costs amounting to Sl5.39. Little
field paid and was discharged. The
trouble commenced in relation to a road
and line fence.
The village and town schools COM
menced the fall term Monday. The at
tendance both in the village and out
districts is unusually large. The high
school room is filled with the new classes
and the lower grades are attended by an
number of scholars. Norway
schools are first-class in all departments.
Hon. John A. Roberts has received
from Governor Hill an appointment on
the advisory committee of the National
Good Roads Association.
The Maine Music Festival at Portland
will be attended by large and we'll
trained chorus from Norway. The hard
work done by the Norway chorus has
been crowned with most excellent re-
suits.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Noyes and
son are accompanied by Mrs. Anna
Noyes on their visit at Fryeburg.
Georgia A. Walker has moved her
business from the Emma
Smith house to the lower tenement in T.
II, Sawin's house on Main Street.
DR.. X. o. Bailey, veterinarian, has
taken rooms at No. IL Beal Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.. Foster and family
have moved from the Rhodes farm on
Pike Hill to their home on Maple Street.
Jameson Finney is in the employment
of the Lewiston and Auburn Electric
Light Company.
Capt. John w. Nash is at present at
his camp at Haines Landing. He has all
the work that he can do at his Norway
rooms. He ships much of
his lake work to his Norway rooms
where it is done by Mrs. Nash and the
Norway help. Captain Nash has built
up a large business during the past few
years.
Eugene E. Andrews started for Iowa
the first of the week for horses.
Mrs. June Hutchins is working for 5. |
b. &c Il. S. Prince in their dressmaking
rooms.
George Pike has acted as foreman of
the painting crew on Gorham Knights
buildings at the tannery brook. 1t is a
very attractive set of buildings.
Mrs. w. W. Virgin of Portland is en-
joying her visit in town with relatives
and friends.
Saturday, Oct. Sd, in the afternoon,
Alphonso Allen will sell at public
auction a large amount of furniture
formerly used in his boarding house.
George A. Cole, auctioneer.
Mrs. Emma Swan has gone to Beverly,
Mass, for treatment by specialist. 1t
is supposed she is suffering with tuber-
culosis of the knee. She may be obliged
to have the knee operated on before her
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Winslow Wood, of
Sanford, were in town few days the first