Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-03-07
NORWAY.

NORWAY.
CHURCHES.
Second Congrega 'ional church. Rev. B 8.
/ RhieOut, Pastor. Preaching service Sunday.
| 10 80 A. A.; Sabbath School, II 90 NJ; Y. 7. 3.
s1na,y Eysni'ng s 80 Meesna
Univcrsalist Church. Rev. 8. e. Davis,
! Pastor. Preaching service on Sunday at 10 80
A NJ. Sabbath School. 90; Y. &c. U. meet
Methodist Church. Rev. c. A. Brooke, Pastor.
Preach ng service. 10 80 A. H.; Sabbath school,
u 90 ~; Social Evening Meeting, 100 r: NJ.
Friday evening. Epworh League. Sunday
Baptist Church, Rev. e 8. Cotton. Pastor.
IL OOM.; Prayer Meeting. Sunday evening Z p
H., Wednesday evening, 1870.
STATED MEETINGS.
F&A N. Regular meeting Of Oxford LOd. Q.
No. IA, in Masonic Hall Friday Evening or or
bef re full " DON. Oxford Royal Arch Chapter,
No. 30. as embles Wednesday Evening: on OF
before full moon. Oxford Council, q. 3. W.
No. I, Ark Mariners, Wednesday evening after
full moon.
100. Norway Lodgr.-Regular meeting
ir o III Fellows Hall, every Tuesday Evening;
VII ley Encampment, No: 81. meets In ODD
Fellows ia !, second and fourth Friday Even.
ings Of each month. Mt Hope R.bekah Lodge,
No. IS, meets on frat and third Friday OF eacn
month. a.,
every Thuradav Evening. U. r., A. ~. Moves
d vision. Nh. le, meets third Friday OF each
month. Lake Assembly, No. 80. p. s. second
and fourth Friday evenings OF each month.
fourth SATURDAYS OF each month at Grange Hall.
G. A. R.-Harry Rust Post, No. 81 meets IN
View G. g. R. TAIL on the first Tuesday Evening
Of each month.
Il. z. o. P.-Lake-ide Lodge. No III, m e, IN
New G. A. Il. Hail. on the first AMI THRU Wed.
npaday evenings Of each month
O q, A. N.eNorway and South Paris Council,
No. 10. meets at G. a. K. Hall every ruesuay
U.OeP. Film Tree Colony. No. 1893 meets
second and fourth Wednesday evenings OF each
q. o. G. C.-Norway Commanlery. No. PAT,
meets aecon'i and fourth Thursday evenings OF
each month
X. E.-Oxford Castle. No. 9, meets in Ryer
an hall, every Thursday evening. September to
May. fir-t and thir,i Thursday evenings, May to
September.
Col. l.. H. Kendall, of the First Regi-
nent, n. G. S. NJ, is soon to inspect
Co. D of his regiment. Capt. Nash has
the company well in hand and will pass
an excellent inspection.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Lunt is visiting for week
or ten days with her people at Farming
ton.
Road Commissioner L. l. Gilbert
sanded the walks on Main Street one
day this week. The streets for some
time have been very slippery indeed.
Stephen Ethridge, the first and only
mail carrier on Route No. 2, from the
Norway Office since the service was in |
sti,uted, has resigned. The vacancy will
be filled by the appointment of Fred Ii.
Perry with his father, w. o. Perry, as
substitute, on April l, 'O5.
The Veranda Club hold family sup
per at G. A. r. Hall Thursday evening,
the 9th. The regular meeting will be
held with Mrs. Sarah Devine
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Fl. Cushman
have commenced housekeeping at their |
new home on MarstOn Street. Owing t.
the sickness of Mrs. Cushman's mother
and sister they have been with Mr. and
Mrs. Nevers.
On February %, Mrs. George Herrick
entertained her sisters, Mrs. Charles S.
Penley and Mrs. Ira Moulton, and her
brother, Bradley Frost, at her home on
Maple Street. The family gathering was
the only one for seventeen years and was
most delightful meeting.
Geo. w. Cheney is recovering from his
long sickness and is again upon the
streets from time to time. Although
weak he is fast recovering strength.
Rev. S. G. Davis has been engaged by
Harry Rust Post, No. "a, to deliver the
Memorial Day address in Norway.
Hon. Joseph F. Stearns of Lowell died
at his daughters, Mrs. Herman l.. Bart
lctt's, on Monday afternoon. Services
were held at Norway by Rev. B. S. Ride |
out, when the remains were taken to |
Lowell, where the funeral was held
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Stearns was
one of Oxford County's most highly
esteemed citizens, and will be greatly |
missed in Lowell and throughout the
county.
While at work at theisteam mill at the
Falls John NJ. Bumpus was seriously in
jured by frightened horse. He was cut
in the face by the rearing beast and
otherwise injured. His wounds were at
once dressed and he is as comfortable as
can be expected at present.
Joseph Durbin, who broke his leg
while at work at the corn shop last fall,
i, able to be out of the house.
The special services at the Baptist
church in which Rev. E. A. Davis of
Lewiston and Rev. E. o. Taylor OF
Paris are assisting Rev. Mr.. Cotton are
of unusual interest.
Mrs. Minnie E. Buck, wife of S. Nor
man Buck, died of pneumonia at her
home ON Deering Street Friday, Feb. "a,
after short sickness, at the age OF "a.
Mrs. Buck was the daughter of Charles
C. Crosby of this village. She was mar
ried to Mr.. Buck about four years ago
and leaves two children, sons, aged three
wears and six months. Funeral services
were held at her late residence by Rev.
s. G. Davis, pastor of the Universalist
church, in which she held membership.
Miss Eda Frost is visiting her sister
Alice at Dexter for short time.
During the absence OF Clarence De-
Costa from j. o. Crooker's store Thad-
deus Cross has been working for Mr.
Croker.
Mrs. A. T. Bennett received wire in
forming her of the death of her brother,
DIR. Will Moore, of Cripple Creek, Col,
this week. DR.. and Mrs. Moore we're
for some time engaged in business in
Norway. Mrs. Moore died some years
ago. ,
Agnes Sanborn, teaching in Portland,
spent the week with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. D. S. Sanborn, at the falls.
Charles b. Allen and Herman l.. Horne
will serve as traverse jurors at the March
term of the Supreme Judicial Court.
DR.. Dewitt Parmenter has opened an
Office as oculist and optician at Merrllls
studio room on Main Street.
Annual ladies' night at Oxford Lod &c,
No. IS, F. and A. NJ, Thursday evening
was great success socially. About
Id