Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-11-06
Miss Eunlce Fobes Is at homo from her
teaching in Wakefield, Mass.

Miee Euntco F0ooo Is at nome nom No
teaching in Wakefield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Andrews ar
visiting in Lowell for few days.
Mrs. Lila Woodbury. has gone to Port
land, where she will spend the winter.
Miss Lisbeth Murphy is at home for I
vacation of two weeks from her teaching
in Greenwood.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid societ.
will meet with Mrs. Ware Tuesday after
noon. All are cordially invited.
DAME L. Dresser, j. s. Burbank, Car
Robinson, and E. G. Thompson OF Nor
way, have gone to b Hill, Upton, dee
hunting.
Mrs. Alfred II. Jackson and daughter
Miss Nellie jackson, are visiting rela
tives in Boston, and expect to be gone
several weeks.
| A simple but massive monument, of 9
fine light gray granite, was set last week
on the lot of the late Josiah Burnham Of
Portland in Riverside Cemetery.
Mrs. w. o. rockingham went to
Lewiston Monday morning to bring
home her daughter, Miss Lena Leigh.
ION, who is in the hospital there.
The meeting for Sunday School teach
ers will be held at the Baptist church,
Norway, Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Take the $40 car from South Paris.
There will be work at the regular
meeting of Mt. Pleasant Rebekah Lodge
Friday evening of this week and il is
asked that all members of the team be
present.
Rev. b. S. Rideout Will deliver his lee
ture on "Idiosyncrasies" at the Meth
odist church Tuesday evening. People
who have heard this lecture call it very
interesting.
The usual Woman's Monthly Mission
airy meeting will be held in the Baptist
vestry at 8 O'Clock Wednesday. The
subject will be "Affan." Mrs. Parker
from Allan, will give a talk on this
country.
The pastors and people of the Meth
odist, Baptist, and Congregational
churches have been invited to participate
in the series of meetings to be held in
the Universalist church the second week
in December.
There will be series of religious SER
vices in the Universalist church the
second week in December led by Rev.
III. II. Hoyt, the new state superintend-
ent, and Mrs. Hoyt is expected to be
present to assist in the singing. The
public are invited.
George o. Chase has recently sold his
farm in the Whittemore district in Paris
to Capt. w. w. Kimball of the United
States Navy. Mr.. Chase few days
since purchased the farm of Archie
Curtis in Sumner near the Paris line,
and expects To move there at once.
The woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet with Mrs. Geo. Morton
Thursday afternoon at half past two.
Subject, Purity in Literature and Art.
Three members of the South Paris
Union were in attendance at the worlds
convention in Boston and report of
that convention will be given.
Arthur E. Clark left Monday morning
for Bromptonville, Que, where he is to
have charge of new woodworking es-
which is to be started for
the manufacture of several lines of goods
similar To those made by the Paris
Manufacturing Co. in this place. The
owner of the factory is member of the
Canadian parliament and man OF large
means.
About forty members of the Norway
Epworth League accepted the invitation
of the South Paris League to the social
in the Methodist vestry Thursday even
ing. An autograph contest was held, in
which Miss Eva Muirhead carried of the
first prize, and various games were play
ed. Refreshments of ice cream and fancy
crackers were served. The occasion
seemed to be generally enjoyed.
The vesper services at the Congrega-
tional church have been very well at
tended and only favorable comment has
been heard. The singing of Mr.. +. E.
Tower a week ago and of Mr.. Geo. A.
Briggs last Sunday, added much to the
effect of the services. Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 10, Mrs. Il. S. Barnes and Mr.. F. S.
Il
of these Vespers is 4:30 NJ. and all
are cordially invited.
The Baldwin Mems Class will serve
banquet Thursday evening at I O'Clock
in the Congregational vestry to its men,
bers and invited guests. The President,
Mr.. Alton c. Wheeler, will act as toast
master, and after dinner speeches will be
in order. Committee on invitation and
entertainment, Mr.. Joseph Myrshall,
Mr.. Nelson Elder, Mr.. Walter Maxim;
banquet committee, Rev. A. h. Baldwin,
Mr.. Walter SWEET, Mr.. Herbert Perkins,
Mr.. Alton c. Wheeler, Mr.. Alfred Jack
son.
A peanut social under the auspices of
the Young Peoples Christian Union was
held at Good Cheer Hall Friday evening,
and was we'll attended. Various games
were played, and there was singing and
other diversions. The peanut hunt was
won by Miss Leona Penley, and the pea
nut race, in which there were nine con-
testants, and which caused great amuse-
ment, was won by Leonard Woods. Pea
nut sand witches and pickles were served.
These socials will be held once month
during the winter.
Frequent reports continue to come in
of deer seen in the pine woods north OF
here, and several parties have been out
looking for them, but no one has told
of bringing any in as yet. IL. n. Porter
wounded one, and followed the track
quite a distance, but failed to find the
animal. The entrails of a deer were
found in the woods last week, creating a
strong suspicion that some one had shot
the deer on Sunday, and kept still about
il, for as rule the man who gets deer
is by no means inclined to conceal the
fact.
The Women's Social Circle of the Bap-
tist church are planning sale to be
held in the church vestry Friday after
noon and evening, Nov. IL. The follow
ing committees have been appointed and
together with the executive committee
are asked to meet at the parsonage to-
morrow evening, Nov. 6, at 7:3O p. NJ:
COMMITTEES:
Apron tsble-Mrs. Hemingway, Mrs. Tirrell
Mrs. Hall.
Fancy table-Mrs Marston, Mrs. Taylor.
Food tsble-Mrs. DeCoster, Mrs. Prescott
Candy tsble-Miss Bonney, Mrs. kimoaii'
Mrs Chesbro.
Pop corn tahle-Miss Flora Murch. Frank
kimball.
Don't forget the Good Cheer supper
and entertainment at Good Cheer Hall
Tuesday evening of this week. Supper
at $50 after which the one-act farce,
"Per Telephone" with the following
cast will be given:
Env Harlin0 Merton sumner