Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-03-05
NORWAY.

II -CaOaOhhSs
Second Conversational Church. Rev; B;
10 30 A. NJ; Sabbath School. u 90 NJ; 7. r.
C. T., Sunday Evening, 8 90 P. n; Social Mes
Ing. 90 p. ); regular weekly PraJ or Meeting
Univsrssiist Church, Rev. 8. q. Dayi!
Pastor. Preaching service on Sunday q 10 2
A. n. Sabbath School. Il 90; Y. p. G. U. meet
Methodist Church. Rev. c. A. Brooks, Pastor
S.s social ssse Evening y g. sessns, 100
prayer meeting. Tuesday evening; class meee,n
Friday evening, EpWorth League SUNDAY
Baptfss Church Oh Rev. e. 8. Cotton, Paste,
Preaching service. 10 80 A. NJ; Sabb tn School
IL 90 M; Prayer Meeting, Sunday evening
M. Wednesday evening, Z 30.
STATED MEETINGS.
F&A. NJ. Regular meeting Of Oxford Lodge
No. Is, In Masonic Hall, Friday Evening on o.
before full moon. Oxford Royal Arch Chapter
No: %. assemblies wednesday Evening" On @
Friday evening, after fullmoon. Oxford Lodge
No: !. Ark Mariners, Wednesday evening ate
10; 8; E.-Norwsy Lodge.aRsgular msesin!
Fellows Hal, second and fourth friday Even
ings Of each month. Mt. Hope Rebekah Lodge
No. 6s, meets on first and third Friday OF escl
K. ofP -Regular meeting in Hathaway Blocl
every Thursday Evening. U. r, A. 0. Noyes
D vision, No. 19, meets third Friday Of eaci
month. Lake Assembly. No. 50. 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
Nav G. A. R. Hall on the first Tuesday Evening
W. R. C.~Meets in New G. A. R. Hall. Mon
az fseG.n P.Lales,de Lodge. No. III meets in
New G. A. R. Hall, on the arst and third Wed
o. q. A. M.eNorway and South Paris Council
No. 10. meets at g. A. R. Hall every Tuesday
G.o.P Film Tree Colony. No. 100. meets
second and fourth Wednesday evenings OF each
o. .C-Norway Commandery, No. 2l7,
meets second aud fourth Thursday evenings OF
' K. G. EMoxford Castle. No. ., meets in Ryer.
son hall, every Thursday evening. September to
May, fret and third Thursday evenings, May TO
September.
The Prince sisters have closed their
dressmaking rooms for three weeks
while they are away on vacation trip
to Boston, New York, Washington, d.
c., and other places.
Plenty of work for taxpayers with
teams to work ont their taxes on the
highways this month and next.
The Norway Board of Trade by drec-
ton of president w. c. Leavitt and sec
rotary A. L. Sauborn are pushing the
new shoe factory venture. The board
officers and members are well alive to
any new undertaking that promises con-
ditions of greater prosperity for Norway.
More business, greater prosperity, is the
motto.
William Murray Russell left for San
Francisco, Calf, the last of the week.
Mr.. Russell recently sold bis farm and
business at North Norway to his brothers
and moved his family to the village. He
is a contractor and builder, but will find
conditions much more favorable TO his
there, he thinks. His family
will not Join him there for the present.
The officers of the clerks ball have
tprned over to the president of the board
Of management of the Norway Public
Library the neat little sum of twenty
five dollars.
It is understood that Frank e. POttle,
who recently sold his Norway Lake
place to Asa D. Frost, will soon 60 west
where he has in view an excellent
position.
Mrs. E. F. Smith entertained the
Merry Eight at whist and chicken pie
supper on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jennie N. Cook Is stopping at her
home at Steep Falls for time.
The breaking down of the electrics
this week has caused great Inconvenience
10 the people of both Norway and Paris.
Could we get along without the service?
The concert by the Erato Quartette OF
Portland assisted by Miss Pearl G. Libby
at the piano, and May A. O'Neil reader.
at the Opera House Wednesday evening
was great success. The quartette con-
sisted of Mrs. Grace harrington HON.
ststlI soprano; Miss Martha F. 3. Halves,
coutralto; Mr.. Frederic A. Kennedy,
tenor; Mr.. Howard R. Stevens, baritone.
The programme is as follows interspers:
ed with repeated encores from the well
filled house:
PART l.