Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-23
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOlNOs OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris nm.

First Baptist Church, Rev. K. o. Taylor, pastor
Preaching every Sunday vt 10 rs A. u. Sunday
School at Il n. Sabbath Evening Service ~
80 p. n. Y. p. 8. c. Z. Tuesday evening
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening - 3D. Cove.
Sunday Of the month at 50 p. II. All not
otherwise connected are cordially Invited
Universalist Church, Rev. C. A. Knickerbocker,
Pastor. Preaching service every Sunday AZ 10 40
A. n. Sunday School 81 II -.
Mrs. Z. Fl. Cummings went to Turner
Tuesday, and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Smith. On her return trip home
Thursday, she called at the Lake Au-
burn fish hatchery to see Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Stanley.
The Cambridge (Mass.l Chronicle has
this paragraph, which will be of interest:
Miss Grace Doe, of 20 Langdon Street,
sails on the Ivernia Tuesday, July 70,
with her sister, Mrs. B. l.. Hudson and
family, of WATERFOWL, for two months
vacation in England and other places. :"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Harmon OF
Portland were at the White Mountain
View House last week. Mr.. Harmon is
president of the corporation of Loring,
Short & Harmon.
The challenge cups have both been
played for the past week at the golf
links. On Tuesday Orland Daniels won
the mems cup from Arthur Shaw, and
on Saturday Miss Josephine Cole, who
holds the woman's cup, successfully de-
tended it against several contestants.
The tea at the links was given Saturday
afternoon BY Mrs. Frank c. Case.
Several of the young men have engag-
ed Academy Hall for next Friday even
ing for dance. The price of admission
is to be one dollar per couple, including
dancing and refreshments. Music by
Stearns' Orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Allen and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Josselyn of Portland
were here last week calling on friends.
They were on an automobile trip through
Cum erland and Oxford Counties. The
party have all been guests at the Hub
bard House in the past and are hoping
that the house will soon be open again
in order that they may return.
Miss Fannie Perham, Mrs. William l..
Perham and Miss Wilma Perham arrived
from Washington last week and opened
the Governor Perham house for the sum.
mer. 1t is expected that w. l.. Perham
will spend vacation here later.
Augustus Tolman, leading attorney
of Lynn, Mass, is a guest at the Per-
ham home.
Miss Nellie Marshall, who has for
some time been a hospital nurse at the
Government Reservation at Crow Creek
North Dakota, was the guest OF her sis
ter, Mrs. Jarvis NJ. Thayer, last week.
DR.. and Mrs. .Aldrich and Miss Mary
|. Mellen were at the Aldrich cottage Al
Norway Lake few days last week.
Miss Effie Morris of Portland is ex
pected here this week as the guest Of
Mrs. Caroline p. Harlow.
The fine picture of The Lion Cubs, the
gift of Prof G.. l.. Vose to the library
association, has been framed and PLACED
in Hamlin Memorial Hall. This is ont
of Prof. c. G. Hutchins' Photographic
reproductions of Rosa Bonheur's paint
ing in The Walker Art Building a
Bowdoin College.
II you discover upon the genial face Of
Loren B. Merrill "the smile that won
come of, it is explained by the arriva
of a very young gentleman at the home
of Mrs. Minnie Garland Sanders in Bos
ton last Friday, and the fact that the
new arrival has been christened Lorer
Garland Sanders. It's safe guessing tina
the infant gets tOurmaline and goot
one, too.
The social event of the week at Paril
Hill was the surprise party and house
warming given Mr.. Daniel Winslow OF
Tuesday evening, at his new apartment:
in the Garland house. During Mr.
Winslow's six seasons at Paris Hill hf
has made very many friends, about one
hundred of whom, including both per
manent residents and summer guests
gathered "by our own invite" at his
rooms, bearing gifts of wide range Of
variety and usefulness and spent most
pleasant evening. The affair had al
added charm from the fact of being g
surprise to the host and an opportunity
to work off more OF less practical joke:
in the making of gifts The promoter:
exhibited worldly wisdom in providing
light refreshments, while to Mrs. Frant
G. Case belongs the credit OF having pro
vided, at her own expense, music by
Macaroni's Orchestra of Greater Boston
Perhaps the most interesting part OF
the programme was the opening of the
many carefully wrapped and mysterious
packages which the host was compelled
to do "under fire" of the spectators
Everything from valuable paintings &c
mouse traps, can openers and corE
screws was disclosed and some of the
gifts were found to be several times
duplicated. The opening of a package
containing a miniature camel revealed
the following production from the per
of the donor:
This is the cam-l. who used to
lament;
Now, he's all smiles.
He IA simnly rejoicing To YOU 70 be sent