Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-10-03
The most glorious days of all the

Miss Isabel C. Morton is spending th
present week in Auburn.
Hamlin Lodge, K. of p, will work tn
rank of Page next Friday evening.
Harold Fletcher was on the sick lis
last week and was out of the store a
the week.
Miss Susie NJ. Wheeler was unable
teach by reason of illness two or tire
days last week.
We want to remember the court ten
perance meeting next week and try t
make it good one.
The first meeting of the Seneca Club
to begin the winters work, will be he'll,
with Miss Sue Wheeler, Oct. 9th.
The regular woman's missionary meet
ing will be held at the Baptist vestry
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Stearns were callet
to Bethel Sunday on account of the i'll
ness of their granddaughter, Miss Murie
Park.
Carl S. Briggs has gone to Springfield
Mass, where he will spend the winter
studying the violin, as he has the tive
winters preceding.
Harold Thayer, who has had posi-
ton in the store of n. D. Bolster & Co
through the summer, closed his engage
ment Saturday night.
The trains going north on Saturday
carried more or less hunters, headed fol
the woods to be on hand at the first
moment of open time.
Mrs. F. w. Roberts of Somerville,
Mass, is visiting at b. +. Richards
Miss Louise Richards has also been at
home number of weeks.
The first sociabie of the season will be
given by the senior class of Paris High
School at New Hall, Thursday evening,
October 5. Admission 10 cents.
Mrs. E. A. Howe will have her fall
opening next Friday and Sat
urday, Oct. 8 and I. A cordial invita-
ton to attend the opening is extended
to every one.
Mrs. George Walsh and two sons, of
south Wakefield, n. H., who have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles K. Brett,
for couple of weeks, returned home
few days since.
At the regular meeting of the Circle
of the G.. A. r next Saturday evening,
Oct. 18th, current events will be discuss
Al md raerap cnruaA III
oerS are requested to be present.
The carpet for the auditorium of the
church has arrived, and
t is hoped to get it laid this week, so
hat services may be held in that room
instead of the vestry next Sunday.
The Universalist Good Cheer Society
lave postponed their supper and enter
which was TO have occurred
oct. Sd to next Tuesday, Oct. 10th. 1t
vas impossible TO have it this week for
'arious reasons.
The Sniggles family have started from
broad and will make their first ap-
,earance in Oxford County in South
Paris at Good Cheer Hall Tuesday even
Nc, Oct. 10th. Save up your 10 cents
o you can see them for you will regret it
IL your life if you don't.
William Richardson, well known
itizen of Greenwood, who came here at
air time to make visit at A. K. Jack
on's, was taken i'll while there and died
IN Monday of last week. The remains
we're taken to his home in Greenwood
nd the funeral was held there Wednes-
lay.
The farce, "Let Love but Hold the
Key" with the following cast will fol-
ow the Singles Family at Good Cheer
lall Oct. 10th:
;wendolen Hartley. BaehelorI Helen Porter
I r,Enr h napisr sr ,r,s ROSA Murphy
John Lindey.
Blackstone Perkins.
Harold t. Thayer.
Some apple buyers have been looking
he situation over little in this vicinity,
,ut very little has been done in the line
Il direct negotiations. Apparently the
question of price is as yet decidedly I'M
ettled. The buyers talk as if it would
inally crystalline in the immediate
'icinity of 500, while the producers
ire looking for something larger.
The Starbird and Andrews reunion
vas held in Grange Hall according to
last Thursday. Some
,ver forty filed the tables and partook
# good dinner. The afternoon pro-
,ramme included music, readings, and
IN address by Rev. Freeland Starbird of
Raymond. In the evening there was
urther entertainment and social time.
There will be special meetings at the
Methodist church each evening this
week except Saturday. Rev. G.. A.
Brooks and others will assist at some of
he meetings. The official board meets
Monday night. Next Sunday evening
Rev. II. A. Clifford will give an address
,ased on the third chapter of Pilgrims
Progress. All persons are welcomed to
my church service.
Percival E. Hathaway of this place,
Who has been submaster of Norway High
school for some years, has been chosen
principal TO fill the vacancy caused by
he illness and death of Principal
Thompson. Mr.. Hathaway is graduate
# Colby. Harry NJ. Wheeler of South
Paris has been chosen submaster for the
present term. Later he will return to
Harvard to complete the last year of
he course there, from which he was
obliged by the condition of his health to
lrop out last spring.
Roy Cole has been laid off from work
few days on account of an accident.
While at work in the packing room at
he Paris Manufacturing Co. Thursday,
pile of laundry boards fell over against
lin, striking him on the shoulders and
he back of the neck and head. The
blow famed him considerably, and also
upset the working of the
y heels in his head, SO that for few
hours his actions and speech were rather
cratic. He came to himself fully in the
middle of the afternoon.
The October term of Supreme Judicial
Court will open next Tuesday, Oct. 10,
With Justice Frederick A. Powers pre-
iiding. Venires for jurors have been
as follows:
GRAND JURORS.
Charles L. Abbott, Jr., Bethel
X. q. Davis, Woodstock.
Enos T. Gould, Dixfield.
Edwin Holland, Mexico.
Austin +. Hollis, sumner.
Lansing II. Hubbard. Hiram.
George x. Marston. Brownfed.
Lewis 4. McAllister, Lowell.
Frank 4. Pike. Norway.
William Il. Russell. Paris.
Fred .. Walker, Rumford.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
III. A. Bacon. Woodstock.
Zenas W. Bartlett. Bethel.