Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-02
NORWAY.
oHuscHns.

i NORWAY.
oHuRcHHs.
Second Conversational Church, Rev. B.
Rideout, Pastor. Preaching service Sunday
: 10 80 A. ~; Sabbath School. u 90 NJ; =; y.
Ing. I % p. H.; regular weakly Prayer Meeting
1Ts nisssrs sssan Church. Rev. 9. q. Dsyi!
Pastor. Preaching service on Sunday q lCa
A. u. Sabbath School, 1850; 7. P.C. Y. mee'
EesSOdi.t Church, Rev. c. A. Brooks, Paste,
i. Preaching service, 10 80 A. H.; Sabbath schoo
prsTsr nm EVENING" Class nssn
y evening, 8 90 p. II.
baptist Church. Rev. E, 8. Cotton. Paste,
IL 20 T.; Prayer Meeting. sunday evening P
NJ. Wednesday evening, 10.
STATED MEETINGS.
n Fam. Regular meeting Of Oxford Lodge
before full moon. Oxford Royal Arch Chapter
No. %, assemblies Wednesday Evening, on o
before full moon. Oxford Council. r. = 8. II.
Friday evening, after fullmoon. Oxford Lodge
No. !, Ark Mariners, wednesday evening sne
I.O. F.-Norway Lodge.-Regular meeting
In odd Fellows Hall, every Tuesday Evening
Wildey Encampment. No: 81, meets In Odt
ings Of each month. Mt. Hope Rebckah Lodge
No. So, meets on hrst and third Friday OF escl
K.ofP.-Rssulsr meeting in Hathaway Blocl
B Vision, No. il, meets third Friday Of esci
month. Lake Assembly, No. So, P. g., socont
and fourth Friday evenings Of each month.
& %oneS q Grange Han
| GA R.-Harry Rust Post, No. "a, meets II
New G. A. B. Hall on the first Tuesday Evening
". R. c~Teets in New G. A. R. Hall, Mon
4. E. o. P.-Lakeside Lodge, No. l77, meets II
i New q. A. R. Hall, on the first and third Wed
| uesday evenings of each month.
o. q. A. M.-Norway and South Paris Council
u. O.P. Film Tree Colony. No. lss. meet.
second and fourth Wednesday evenings OF eacf
TO. G. C.-Norway Commandery, No. al
meets second and fourth Thursday evenings Of
* K.G.EMoxford Castle, No. 3, meets in Ryer
May, first and third Thursday evenings, May 70
September.
The steam pipe opposite DR.. B. F.
Bradbury's has attracted attention this
week.
C. B. Cummings & Sons have their
mill yard south of Main Street we'll filled
with "bolts" to be worked into bowels.
Eco. Commissioner Geo. W. Ridlon
has interviewed his Norway friends this
week and interested them in Idaho min
ing matters.
The Partridge Bros. have not succeed
ed in moving all the pine from their
mill places this winter, although the sea.
son has been most favorable. They will
continue operations there next winter.
A stated convocation OF Oxford Royal
Arch Chapter, No. 20, was held at Ma
sonic Hall Wednesday evening. Right
Excellent Deputy Grand High Priest,
Edwin A. Porter, of Pitts6eld, made an
off cial visit. The work was on the
ROYAL Arch Degree. Banquet was served
| in Odd Fellows Hall at which over one
hundred were seated. Speeches were
made BY several companions when a
social hour was enjoyed in the hall.
Companions were present from Auburn,
Mechanic Falls, Bridgton, Paris and Har-
rison.
A special meeting of Norway Lodge,
No. 16, /. o. o. F., was held Sunday at
their hall for the purpose of attending
the funeral of Abner Winfield Allen,
who died very suddenly Friday morning.
| Mr.. Allen was a member OF Denmark
! Lodge, No. so. There was large dele
cation at the services held at his late
residence.
Mrs. James A. Tuell, of Jackson Viii
lage, was in town Thursday calling on
her Norway friends. Mrs. Tuell was q
resident of Norway for several years and
engaged in the boarding house and bak-
cry business. ,
The Veranda- Band fair will be given
on April 23d, oath and 25tt at the Opera
House. 1t will be the affair of the sea-
son.
Prof. C. A. Stephens entertained Capt.
! F. C. Barker of Bemis the first of the
week. They have not seen each other
! for over thirty years. Capt. Barker
came from Florida where he has been
spending the winter months.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Smith will
start for New Haven, Conn, the first OF
the month, where they will visit friends
and relatives for time. Mr.. Smith
, eyesight is improving.
! F. Q. Elliott, since his return from
Kings hospital at Portland, is rapidly
overcoming the effects of the operation
and is enjoying improved health.
Irving Frost, who has been at Poland
Spring for some weeks, Is at his home
again.
The farmers institute held at Grange
Hall Tuesday was we'll attended. Au-
gustus W. Gilman of Foxcroft, commits
sioner of agriculture, called the meeting
to order with very pleasing remarks. T..
D. Howe, past master of the Massachu.
setts state grange, of Marlboro, spoke of
the moth pest. DR.. d. u. Holton OF
/ Brattleboro, VT, secretary OF the YER
mont Board of Health, spoke very inter-
estingly on Farm Home Sanitation.
/ Other speakers. Music was very pleas
! ant feature of the order of the day.
/ The Epworth League poverty party at
G. A. r. Hall Thursday was social and
financial success. The costumes were
very appropriate for the occasion:
| Fosters concert Tuesday evening was
given before crowded house and prov
ed to be all he promised the public.
Geo. II. and Fred l.. Hartman have
purchased the Edwin C. Thompson place
on Tucker Street where they viii! make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pike have return
ed from a trip to Boston. While there
he was fitted to an artificial leg at Fisk
& Arnold's.
II. Lee Russell, now of Berlin, N. H.,
was In town the first of the week. de
was at one time in the meat business at
the Bartlett store.
The Universalist Circle elected officers
Friday evening as follows:
President-Mrs. r. F. Swan.
vice. President-Mrs. +. K. DeCoster.
sec.-Elsie A. Favor.
Treas.-Mrs. James Danforth.
A Good Templars lodge was insti,
oconso~ NJ n r Hall