Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-08
The polls open at 8 O'Clock and close

| was at uoIne with dis parents over gun
day.
| Mrs. Writ Stanley spent Saturday an,
Sunday with relatives in Lewiston ant
Auburn.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet TO
work in the Methodist vestry Wednesda.
afternoon.
Miss Lettie Farrar and Miss Berth,
Merrill of Auburn were at South Pari
for Sunday.
Here's hoping for good weather OF
Tuesday-and admitting that it dOesn'r
look compromising.
A. Z. Morse will read at high schoo
entertainment at Skowhegan Friday
evening of this week.
| The Berlin Sunday excursions are now
discontinued, and the paper train arrives
an hour earlier, at 9:22.
Mrs. Meroah Bryant of Locke's Mills
has been visiting her niece, Mrs. j. j
Murphy, for few days.
Mrs, Louise Briggs went last Friday
to Dorchester, Mass, called there by her
daughter-in-law's illness.
On Sunday the 18th, Rev. l. b. Mower,
State Secretary of the Baptist Conyen-
ton, will preach at the Baptist church.
There will be a rehearsal of "Our
Folks" Tuesday evening of this week at
the county buildings, in A. ID. Park
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Shurtleff reached
the tiftieth anniversary of their marriage
on Saturday. The day was passed with
out any special observance.
There will be a sociable after the regu-
lar meeting of Mt. Pleasant Rebekah
Lodge Friday evening and all members
are asked to bring picture of themselves
taken years ago.
All members of the Good Cheer whose
last name begins with the letters from
Y to z are asked to meet with Mrs.
VIM. Russell Tuesday AFTERNOON of this
week at O'Clock.
Rev. A. S. Ladd will preach in the
Methodist vestry Tuesday evening and
hold the quarterly conference. On
Rally Day l06 attended Sunday School,
and 40 were at general class on Friday
evening.
From the seventy sophomores of
Bates College in the preliminary prize
defamation contest, Miss Marguerite
Clifford is one of the twelve selected to
participate in the final contest on to-
morrow.
According TO the records kept for
thirty-three years by the weather bureau,
there has in that time been but one
October-that of 1SSS-colder than the
one just finished. 1t is easy to believe
the statement.
Jurors were drawn Saturday for the
December term of the United States
District Court at Portland. Herbert p.
Hammond and Benton l.. Swift grand
Jurors, Charles Edwards and Davis Z.
Curtis traverse.
Miss Margaret Suman of lkOko,
Africa, will give missionary address at
the Baptist church on Tuesday evening
of this week. As she will speak from
actual experience of the work in that
land rare treat is anticipated and all
are invited.
Mrs. viii Barnes of Portland has been
the guest of Mrs. T. S. Barnes for few
DAYS. On Thursday Mrs. Barnes enter
tanned number of friends at dinner and
at tea in honor of her guest, and in the
evening entertained the members of the
Seneca Club.
The concert at the Methodist church
is postponed to Monday, Nov. 2lst.
Mrs. Minnie l.. Cove, the dramatic and
humorous reader of Auburn, Miss
Lillian V. Bearce of Auburn, soloist,
and the Schubert Quartette of Paris will
render fine programme.
The high school football team has
completed its season, not being able to
arrange any later games as the schedules
of other schools were full. Thursday
night the second team went to Norway
expecting to play a o'clock game with
Norway second, but Norway declined to
play.
Advertised letters in South Paris post
office Nov. Z:
Mrs. Susie f. Wood.
Mr.. Frank Shackley.
Mrs. Sarah q. McLellen.
Mrs. Ida NJ. McAister.
Miss Margaret Koch.
Mr.. Charles Clinch.
Mrs. Matoira Day Billings.
Tine company who played ''Our Folks"
so successfully in New Hall few weeks
since under the auspices of the Good
Cheer, will present the same at Concert
Hall, Norway, Thursday evening of this
week, Nov. 10th. 1t was decidedly sue
cessful here and Norway people ought
all to go and see it.
Election returns will be furnished
Tuesday night by the telephone company
at the public station at Shurtlef's.
New Hall will be open to the public, and
the returns will be given there as fast as
received A small admission fee will be
charged to men to pay the evenings e1-
penses.
There was a business meeting of the
Young Peoples Union of the Universalist
church last Wednesday evening, and
special meeting at the close of the
service Sunday evening, when provision
was made for an increase of interest and
work on the part of the members of the
Union. The work of the post office mis-
sion of the Union was explained Sunday
evening.
Stony Brook Lodge, No. ISL, New Eng
land Order of Protection. at their regu-
lar meeting Nov. 0, will entertain Lake
side Lodge of Norway. Grand WardeH,
Judge Harry Manser, and other grand
officers will be present. Supper will be
served at 6:45 p. NJ. for the members OF
the order. An enjoyable occasion is ex-
pected and all members are cordially in
vited to be present.
A. E. Morse, the reader and imperson-
ator, will go to Washington County next
week, where he is to read in series of
entertainments. The entertainments
are being arranged by Murray E. Bridg-
ham of Whitneyville, to be given in the
towns of the Machias Valley during the
week of Nov. 1928. The first is given
at the Phoenix Opera House, Machias,
on the evening of Nov. 10. Mr.. Morse
is the leading attraction on the pro-
gramme.
Anniversary of Paris Grange, Nov. II.
All day meeting. Dinner at noon. All
bring food. Programme for afternoon
as follows:
l. Music, a. T',l
2. Reading, --:----------------.c-- aua nlns
3. Anniversaries &c. A: Briggs.
a Violin solo. Don Chapman.
s Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A. Clifford.
6 Song. Kate Hammond