Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-23
Mrs. George Richards Is in Boston and
for few weeks,

Providence for few weeks.
Miss Georgia Bisbee of Bryant's Pom
was the guest of her uncle, Fl. E. Wilson
a few days last week.
Mrs. E. N. Anderson is visiting BIZ
son, Harold C. Anderson, in Providence
r. l., for few weeks.
Rev. A. X. Baldwin preached at th
Biscoe school house last Sunday. Nee
ings there will not be continued afte
Oct. 2Sth.
Miss Kitty Morton was at home fror
Hebron Academy over Saturday an
Sunday, accompanied by her roommate
Miss Bernice Eaton of Bar HarbOr.
| One of the attractions of the enter
tainment at the first Good Cheer suppe
will be an autumn leaf drill by the lii
tie folks which will be very pretty.
| The annual meeting of the w. F. n
S. for the election of officers will b
held at the home of Mrs. Ivy Morton
next Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock.
The Christian Endeavor of the Congre
gational church held an "HOnorar!
Members" meeting Sunday evening. 1
was led by Mrs. Annie B. Wilson. Spe
cial music was furnished.
| Mrs. Il. A. Clifford returned HON,
Saturday evening from Boston wher'
she attended the Worlds w. Z. T. U
convention. She also visited her son
Gerald, in Tufts Dental College.
"Unworked Joy Mines is the subject
which the eloquent speaker, Rev. G. A
Hayden, has in the lecture course at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening. II
will add to your happiness to hear him.
Mrs. Percy Allen expects to 60 next
week to spend the winter in Bridgton
where Mr.. Allen has been for some time
Her place as clerk in the post office will
be taken by Mrs. Robert Bean formerly
Miss Beatrice Rawson).
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hayes of Au-
burn visited their daughter, Mrs. Alton
c. Wheeler, on Sunday, accompanied by
II. G. Day, cashier of the First National
Bank of Auburn, and Mrs. Day. The
party came from Auburn in REQ car,
making good time.
DIR. Buck and Rev. II. A. Clifford re-
Gently called to see Guy Farrar at
Bowdoin College. Guy seems to en-
Joy his work and pleasantly remarked
that he had been called up at two in the
morning to speak on the "Whichness OF
the Why" and Female Suffrage"
Last Wednesday evening at the close
of the prayer meeting at the Congre-
gational church several young people
met and organized chorus, which is to
sing Sunday afternoons at vespers. The
next rehearsal will be Wednesday even
ing of this week at $50. All singers in
terested are invited.
Mrs. Frances C. Stowe died Saturday
at her home south of the village, at the
age of So years. Mrs. Stowe leaves three
Mrs. John S. Brown, Mrs.
Theresa Grover and Mrs. Il. <. Chapman,
all of this town. The funeral will be
held at her late residence Tuesday morn
ing at $50, and the remains will be taken
to her former home in Newry for inter-
ment.
of Rumford were brought here Monday
forenoon for interment. Mrs. Davis was
a daughter of the late Seward b. Jones,
formerly of this place, and niece of
Joseph II. Jones. She had been mar
ried only a few years, and leaves a hus-
band and a daughter. Death followed a
surgical operation made necessary by
acnte Rripht's disease
A. G.. Swift of Minneapolis, formerly
of this place, has been here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Swift, for a
few DAYS. Mr.. Swift has not been in
South Paris before for several years.
He has good position as book-keeper
with Minneapolis concern. He started
on his return Monday morning, accom-
panied by his mother. Mr.. Swift will
follow little later, after disposing of
his household goods here, and they
will hereafter make their home in Min
where they have two sons
living.
Advertised letters in South Paris post
Office, Oct. %, 1906:
Mrs l.. c. verrill two.
Mrs Berth BoOthbay.
Mrs NJ Davis.
III. W. Hall
Otis I. Holt.
MIR. ]. W. Holmes
MIR. Herbert II. Hartman.
Mr.. W. J. knout.
Mr. Bennie Mckeen.
Mr.. S. ID. sampson.
y. u. Haskell.
&c. Poland.
+. II. Tibbetts.
Rev. s. ii. Woodbury..
ST. DAVIS, Postmaster.
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week
the Oxford County Conference of COngre-
gational Churches was held at Mexico.
Mrs. Wealthy Clifford and son, George
Clifford, Miss Dora Parsons and Rev. A.
K. Baldwin attended. Mr.. Baldwin
gave two addresses, one on the organic
ed Bible class, and one on the mid-week
PRAYER meeting and how to make 1t
effective. Resolutions were passed on
the death of Capt. II. N. Bolster, who
for eighteen years served the conference
as treasurer, and for twelve years as
moderator. The next conference, which
occurs in the spring, is to be held here.
A series of vesper services will begin
next Sunday at the Congregational
church. The service will consist of
music by a chorus, selections by local
soloists, responsive readings and short
sermon by the pastor. The following
programme will be carried out next Sun
day afternoon at 4:30:
Prelude.
Professional.
Call TO Worship.
Responses.
q oria.
Reading of Psalm.
Solo, "The Glad Song" Helen barnes
Scripture Reading. c,ou,,
Selection. noiu''
Pastoral Prayer.
Offering. r,.
Selection, Shoiuo'
Solo, "My Hope Is in the Everlast!ng,".D .
From The Daughter Of Jairus.
Sermon-Subject. "Unrecognized Influences.
"Apd there were also with him other
little ships" Mark lV:8.
Closing Prayer.
Recessional.
Postlude-
Universalist Association.
The Oxford Association of Universal
list churches will meet in the Universal
ist church, South Paris, this week with
the following programmes:
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
IL CO. Call to order.
Prayer.
Address of welcome.
Response and appointment of com
mittpes. Pres. j. II. Burrows
Reading of the Records.
Annual report of secretary and treasurer
AFTERNOON.
sOO Conference,
Rev. Isabella 8. Macdun, West Paris