Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-10-10

T'0' g. C.-second and fourth Mondays OF
K o. P.-stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
me, Is second and fourth Wednesday evenings
r. Of P.-Hamlin Lodge, No, 81. meets every
Fraay evening at Pythian Hall.
Evenings This Week.
Tue-.iay.-Prsyer meetings at Congregational.
Methodist and Baptist churches.
supper and entertainment of Good
Cheer Society, Good Cheer Hall.
Inns Educated Dogs, &c, New
Regular meeting of Paris Lodge, +.
and A. NJ.
Wclnes,iay.-COurt temperance meeting, court
house.
stony Brook Lodge. y. cop.
Tnursday.-Harvest supper and entertainment
at Cong regational vestry.
Mount Mica Lodge, |. U. .. +.
Frtlay.-Class meeting, Methodist church.
Hamltn Odge, h. OF L.
Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge.
DR.. Stewart has rooms on the second
floor of Maxim Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. McArdle entertain
ed several friends at tea Saturday even
Ing.
Mrs. Charles II. Howard and son
Henry visited friends in Oxford few
days last week.
Mrs Richard Andrews of Englewood,
y. j., has been the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Hewett, for few days.
Rev. C. l.. Waite of Woodfords Occu-
pied the pulpit at the Universalist church
Cd SUNDAY, in the absence of the pastor.
Thursday evenings sOciable given by
the senior class of the high school was
very well enjoyed, about $50 being
present.
d. E. Dresser, who went to Gilead
SO as To be in the woods when the big
game season opened, returned Friday
with deer.
The I.inns with their educated dogs
and monkeys, moving pictures, iilustrat-
ed songs, etc, will show in New Hall
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George E. Wilson of Fairfield and
Mrs. Julia Getchell of Waterville, for
mer residents of the place, were calling
on friends here Thursday.
Mrs. j. F. Stanley, who has been tax
ing care of Mrs. Writ Stanley, returned
Thursday to her Auburn home leaving
Mrs. Stanley somewhat improved IN
health.
We saw in the Natick Mass Review
that Lewellyn +. Pulsifer, formerly of
this place, was elected president Tor the
year of the Christian Endeavor society
at Natick.
w. Howard of the Portland Board
of Trade Journal has been at South
Paris few days working on an illustrat-
ed article on the town which is to APP
pear in that publication.
The store in the east side of Maxim
Block is occupied by j. 5. Tapley X Co,
who moved in stock of furniture, TIN
and wooden ware last week. Mr.. zap
ley has been in business in Lewiston for
the past year.
Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Little drove Sat
urday to Andover, where Mr.. Little on
Sunday gave the annual sermon to the
Knights of Pythias in the forenoon and
preached in the Universalist church IN
the afternoon.
A quantity of household goods, the
property of Charles CuShman, with
other furniture, small tools and goods,
will be sold at auction by Albert ID.
Park at the Howe store, Wednesday OF
this week, at 80 p. NJ.
Mrs. Susan X. Libby died Sunday,
Oct /, at the residence of her son, A.
l.. Cole, on Western Avenue. Prayers
were held at the house with Rev. j. III.
Little attending, and the remains were
taken to Locke's Mills, where the fun
eral was attended by Rev. A. ID. Colson
of Bethel.
The half-tone engraving used for the
picture of the county buildings in this
issue is the work of Harold c. Ander-
son of South Paris, who is now taking a
course i'm photo-engraving in the Bisseli
College of Photo engraving at Etingham,
III. He began work there about the
first of July.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. w. BeSsey and son of
Waterville were guests at George k.
Morton's last week. They came by
train early in the week, and DR.. Bessey
returned the next day and came on
Saturday with his automobile to remain
over Sunday, the rest OF the family re-
turning with him.
Judge Solomon A. Bolster of Roxbury,
Mass, was here few days last week to
visit his brother, Capt. II. n. Bolster,
his visit being timed with reference to
the latter's birthday. The Captain was
"a on Thursday. He has been confined
to the house by illness for several days,
but is more comfortable.
Members of the chorus in South Paris
and Norway who will attend the Maine
Music Festival in Portland this week
are, Mrs. Agnes Penfold, Mrs. I. s.
Barnes, Mrs. Walter l.. Gray, Miss Grace
Thayer, Miss Carrie Tucker, Miss Agnes
Tucker, III. l.. Horne and James Dunn.
Quite a number from the two towns will
attend portion or all of the concerts.
The firm of w. o. & G. w. Frothing-
ham has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Since the death of their father,
the late William A. rockingham, some
nine years since, the brothers have con-
tinued the business in the boot and shoe
store established by the elder Frothing-
ham about thirty years ago. William
o. rockingham will continue the bust
ness, and takes the property and will
pay the bills against the firm.
Willard Weeks and his son Marshall
who, with Mrs. Weeks, have been oc
cupying the Ray House on High Street
for the last few years, have purchased
the Rialto Cafe at 179 Middle Street
Portland, and will run it themselves and
will be pleased to see all their South
Paris friends when they go to Portland
Mr.. Weeks, senior, is old in the restau
rant business as he has been in tina
business very successfully many years IL
New York. Mrs. Weeks remains here
for the present.
A quiet but very pretty wedding tool
place last Wednesday afternoon at tht
Goodwin home on Pine Street. Mr.. As;
F. Ellingwood of Upton, Me-, and Mrs
Minnie z. Abbott of South Paris, were
the contracting parties. The ceremon!
was performed at exactly 2:30 o'clocl
by Rev. A. K. Baldwin Of the Congre
gational church, who used the single
ring service. After the benediction and
hearty congratulations of guests, ligb
refreshments were served ard at 3:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellingwood toe @w
bound train, planning to vi
interest in Vermont and
shire. Pa