Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
NORWAY.

! NORWAY.
Rideout, Pastor. Preaching service Sunday
| 10 80 A. NJ; sabbath School, 10 90 NJ; Y. p. 3
/ g. T., Sunday Evening, 80 2. H.; Social Meet
Ing. 90 p. n /; regular weekly Prayer Meeting
I Univssrs .sIIIt Church. Rev. 8. g. Davis
Pastor PIssShinS service S on suPd q ~
Methoiist Church, Rev. G. A. Brooks, Pastor
Preaching service, 10 80 A. NJ; Sabbath School
1900 NJ; Social Evening Meeting, 200 ~.
prayer meeting, Tuesday evening; class meeting
evening, 6 90 P. N.
Baptist Church. Rev. e. 8. Cotton. Pastor
Preaching service, 10 80 A. NJ; sa6b .tn schoG q
NJ, Wednesday evening, 30.
STATED MEETINGS..
F.&A. II. Regular meeting of Oxford Lodge
No. Is, in Masonic Han, Friday Evening on OF
before full moon. Oxford Royal Arch Chapter
No. 90. assemblies Wednesday Evening, on u
before full moon. Oxford Council. z. 8. y.
No. /, Ark Mariners, Wednesday evening afse,
full moon.
10. o. F.-Norwsy Lodge.-Regulsr meeting
IN Odd Fellows Hall. every Tuesday Evening
Fellows Hal, second and fourth Friday Even
ings Of each month. Mt. Hope Rebekah Lodge
No. IS, meets on first and third Friday Of each
month.
every Thursday Evening. U. B., A. o. Noyes
month. Lake Assembly. No; IS. p. g.. second
P.of H.-Norway Grange meets second and
fourth Saturdays Of each month at Grange Hall
G. A. R.-Harry Rust Post, No. 81, meets In
New q. A. r. Hall on the first Tuesday Evening
W. r. C.-Meess in New G. A. R. Hall. Mon.
i. r.. o. P.-Lakeside Lodge. No. III, meets in
| New q. A. r. Hall, on the first and third Wed
nesday evenings Of each month
| o u. A. M.SNorway and South Paris Council,
No. 10. meets at G. A. R. Hall every Tuesday
U.o.P.F.-Elm Tree Colony. No. lss. meets
second and fourth Wednesday evenings Of each
10. G. C-Norway Commandery. No. N7,
meets second and fourth Thursday evenings OF
each month
X. G. E-Oxford Castle, No. 2. meets in Ryer.
son hall, every Thursday evening, September to
May, first and third Thursday evenings, May to
| September.
Henry j. Bangs Is painting his store
building and constructing new brick
walk from the street between the store
, and house.
Owen P. Brooks purchased the old
Frost barn on the w. w. Whitmarsh lot
between E. F. Smiths and A. s. Kim
I, balls on. Bridge Street. e. S. Wood
and crew took the barn down this week.
1t will be used by Mr.. Brooks in his
building on Pleasant Street. The old
barn was one of the oldest, If not the
oldest building in Norway.
W. l.. Merrill returned the first of the
week from his former homo.
The October term of the Norway Mu-
nicipsl Court was held by Judge Davis
on Tuesday. The usual amount of
routine business. The new entries were
few. A number of old cases were ad-
justed.
Capt. M. P. Stiles is improving. He
goes out driving some aud is steadily
gaining strength, but not able to do
much work.
Freeland Howe, Jr., is rushing bust
ness on his house on Pleasant Street.
He intends to occupy it this winter.
John Hayes, who has sold his bakery
business, talks of moving to Seattle,
Washington, this fall. John says this
ia the first time he has had vacation in
twenty years and he intends to enjoy it:
A telegraph Office has been opened
at the Norway station of the Grand
Trunk. The instruments were first in
operation on Wednesday of this week.
Maud Allen Is in the store of Mrs. G.
A. Allen for the season.
OF those who attended the Universe
list convention at Portland were Mrs.
Emma Mann, Mrs. Alice Oxnard, Addie
Shattuck and Alice Abbott.
James E. Roy, who recently purchas-
ed the double tenement house on Green
Street of Col. A. S. Hapgood, will repair
it and move from Berlin, N. H., and
make his home here.
Coles railway time cards have been
issued by Fred A. Cole. They are only
lads" but very useful.
Frank H. Beck visited his parents In
South Woodstock this week. This is
his annual visit and he enjoys it greatly.
The two small engines for some time
used at the pumping station will be re-
placed with new sixty horse power
engine.
Eben C. Shackley has his barn up and
boarded. 1t is great improvement to
his place.
Deputy Sheriff F. E. DeCoster attend
ed the Andover fair this week.
The "World's Fair" at North Water
ford was we'll attended by Norway peO-
pie, who think there is only one fair and
that is annually held at North Water
ford.
Roscoe Bradbury, who has for some
time been confined to his house, ia great
ly improved in health.
The Norway grange meeting to be
held on Saturday, Oct. 18th, an all-day
meeting, will be one of the most in
teresting the grange has ever held.
Prof. G.. M. Gowell of the state college,
Orono. and Mrs. Kate Ellis of Fairfield,
state deputy, will be the speakers.
Poultry interests will be discussed. The
afternoon meeting will be public and all
are invited who are in any way interest
ed in poultry. Dinner will be served as
usual.
Jennie Tibbetts of Auburn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Tibbetts of Hotel
Tibbetts, and Mrs. Walter jenkins of
Monmouth, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard B. Young Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Jackson of
Lynn. Mass, were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth E. Young this week.
An alarm was rung in from fire alarm
box No. %, corner Main and Deering
Streets, Saturday morning about $3.50
O'Clock. The fire was caused by the
explosion of a gasoline tank at the
Hand Laundry of Charles E. Bradford
in the Hathaway Block. Carl Harmon
was somewat burned, otherwise no
personal injuries. The damage to goods
and building was not large. The flames
we're extinguished before gaining much
Roadway.
Mamie Longley, after a short visit
with her brother, Leon N. Longley, has
returned to her Raymond home.
A party of young people were enter
tanned by Eta Nevers at her home on
Main Street Tuesday evening. Games
and music furnished entertainment, fol-
lowing which Welsh rarebit was served.
Merton Tower is suffering with =
broken arm. Some few years ago he
broke his other arm.
Hosea Abbott, H. j. Bangs and W.