Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-05
NORWAY.
OHUICHE0.

L CHUBCHDs
Second Congregational Church. Rev. B: o.
Ridsout, Pastor; erssching :ssyipe Su1caK'
G. E., Sunday Evening. SOP. r.; Social Meee-
Inc. 100 p. n; regular weekly Prayer Aeedns'
SUs sisss.: ssSs'a 6AurcA. asv .. 9. D.y:
I. 4. ssbSssS School. i %; 7. 2. 9. q. NEST.
n s.SSd f. q Church, Rev. O. A. Brooks, Pastor.
s sssss fSssas .:: sss'':s sf:if
prayer meeting, Tuesday evening; class meeting
Friday evening: Epworth League sunday
| Baptist Church. Rev =; 9. Cotton. rissoI ,
Is 90 r.; Prayer Meeting, Sunday evening r
n. Wednesday evening. 10.
srArrp MEETINGS.
FsA y: Rssqls, meeting Of Oxford L % e
before full moon. Oxford Royal Arch Chapter.
No. %, assemblies Wednesday Evening" on Or
before full moon. Oxford Council. 3. .. n.
syeni.s .fssr a9i%ooa o1f s%In. 1o s
| LOO. F.-Norwsy Lodse.-Rsgular meeting
In Odd Fellows' Hall, every Tuesday Evening:
Wildey 1ncsmpment. No; u: meet; In r Udd
ings Of each month. Mt. Hope Rebckah Lodge,
No. %, meets on first and third Friday OF each
month.
Division, No. 10, meets third Friday Of each
month. Lake Assembly, No.. IS, p. g.. second
and fourth Friday evenings OF each month.
fourth saturdays Of each month II Grange Hail
g. A. R.-Harry Rust Post, No. 81, meets In
New g. A. b. Hall on the first Tuesday Evening
of each month.
n 1 Il. g. P.Lats.ids Lodge, No. III, meet. in
New g. A. Z. Hal, on the nrst and third Wed.
nesday evenings Of each month.
No. 10, meets At q. A: 3. Han every Tuesday
U.O.P Film Tree Colony. No. 1873. meets
second and fourth Wednesday evenings Of each
10. G. C.-Norway Commandery. No. N7,
meets second and fourth Thursday evenings OF
K. a.. EIOxford Castle, No. ., meets In Ryer.
son hail. every Thursday evening, September %
May. nrst and third Thursday evenings, May to
September.
Postmaster Charles 8. Akers.
Delightful weather.
Farmers complain that the hay crop
will be small unless there is an abun-
dance of rain In June.
It is reported that work will COM
mence on the Norway and Western Rail-
road "soon."
Ethel Penley ID working for Mrs. Z.
r. Smith. She was with Mrs. Powers In
the store for some time as an apprentice.
She has for several weeks been with her
parents in Portland.
Monday evening the Browning Club
met with Mrs. E. r. Bicknell. It was
the time of the annual meeting and the
following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. H. L. Libby.
Vice President A. Favor.
Sec aud Treas.-Mrs. E.. r. Bicknell.
As an expression of the appreciation OF
the services of the secretary, who has
served the organization during the past
twelve years, Mrs. James Danforth, for
the club, presented Mrs. Bicknell with .
very pretty picture OF Lake tennessee
wassee by Minnie Libby. Refreshments
of cocoa with crackers and Ice cream
and cake were served.
Miriam Calef having resigned her
position with B. F. Spinney & Co., has
accepted q very good position at Au-
gusta.
County Attorney Barnes has his new
Office cleaned, papered, painted and
generally improved and Ia now to be
found at Ryerson Block.
Walter Hutchins Is the new clerk at
the F. d. Noyes Co. clothing store.
The Boston Comedy Company, b.
Price Weber manager, enjoyed the
benefits of a very good house Wednes-
day evening. This company always
gives a good entertainment and finds q
"full house."
Mrs. j. Wesley Swan and daughter,
Helena, OF Montreal, visited with friends
in town this week.
Memorial Day was properly observed
in this place. The G. A. r. boys,
twenty-four, the Frank T. Bartlett
Command, s. W. ", to the number of
twelve, and twenty-eight members OF
Co. D, LIST Regt., N. G. s. NJ, with drum
CORDS under marshal W. G. Cole march
ed to the Pine Grove Cemetery where
Lincoln's Gettysburg address was read
and q prayer offered. The graves were
visited as usual. The Rustfield Gene
terry was visited as usual where graves
were decorated. The ladies Of the
Relief Corps furnished dinner at the
hall. Commander Richardson presided
at the Opera House services OF which
the most pleasant and unusual feature
was the children's chorus Of one hun
dred voices. Reading, prayer, music
and q stirring address by Rev. Il. h.
Hoyt of Hiram. The exercises were
closed BY the selection 'You Will Not
Forget Ne, Mother" by the quartette.
Charles S. Bartlett of Auburn visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis /. Bart
lett, Sunday.
Carrie Tucker has been promoted
to the position of head bookkeeper at
the b. F. Spinney & Co. Office.
Freeman Stanley of Waterford has
sold his Summer Street house to Henry
Davis. The place was formerly occu-
pied oy Gain Pratt.
Mrs. Izah T. Sanborn, matron OF the
Kings Daughters Home, Bangor, Is
visiting in town for few days.
Mrs. N. A. Oxnard has taken rooms
at A. 8. Kimball's on Bridge Street:
william Cherry of Boston is with his
mother, Mrs. Helen Cherry, OF this
place, for q weeks visit.
The case containing silk worms In
Thomas Smiley's show window attracts
lots of attention. 1t is truly interesting
to see them work. .
A slight fire in the stitching room OF
B. F. Spinney & Co.'s factory at four
O'Clock Monday morning was discovered
| by the Waterman. Supposed to have
originated from spontaneous combus-
ton. It was extinguished with little
difficulty and small damage. -.
A, N. Crommett and Ed Boucher will
run the steamer Pennesseewassee this
summer. It will be started In q short
time.
The following officers were elected by
the Universalist Sunday School: