Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03
Mrs. ]. q. Stuart is visiting her son,
III. FL. Stuart. at Guilford.

4 81. II. STUART spent luIukSSlNiup VIII
his daughter, Mrs. Brown, in Portland.
DR.. Charles S. Stuart of Bethel spen
Thanksgiving here with his father, W
b, Stuart.
Fred Abbott and family spent Thanks
giving with relatives at Rumford, thei
former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wade and daugh
ter of Portland were Thanksgiving guests
at II. A. Hilton's.
o. Ii. Luut of Portland was the
Thanksgiving guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Harold T. Briggs.
NJ. L. Thurston of Bethel, a well
known lumberman and business man
was at South Paris Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Chapman and
Miss Barbara Chapman were with rela.
tives at Bethel for Thanksgiving.
DR.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Stewart spent
their Thanksgiving with the family o!
DR.. Stewards father in Lewiston.
Mrs. l.. c. Morton ate her Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with the family of her son,
Clarence G. Morton, at West Paris.
Harry &. Maxim and family of Port
land were Thanksgiving guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Maxim.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Webster had as
Thanksgiving guests his brother. E. P.
Webster, and T. II. Blake, both of Lew
iston.
4 a no nl-1Tr txrfr, - nk i III
Jones were Warren A. Bumpus of He
bron, Miss Grace Thayer and Miss Leona
ID. Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Penley and Misses
Alice and Bertha Penley of West Paris
were Thanksgiving guests at Z. II.
Herrick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Z. Penley of
Greenwood were with Mrs. Penley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Murphy, for
Thanksgiving.
n. Dayton Bolster and family spent
their Thanksgiving with Mrs. BolSter's
brother, Harry Il. Morton, at the Elm
House in Auburn.
Miss Mary Il. Taylor of Boston has
been spending few days with relatives
here, on her way to Bangor, where she
is to spend several weeks.
Mrs. +. p. Parlin of Wilton visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Blake, over
the Thanksgiving season, being here
from Tuesday until Monday.
Thanksgiving guests at j. D. Haynes
were Mrs. Mary Newell of Sumner, Mrs.
Haynes mother, and Edwin Rounds and
Miss Carrie Doyle of Danville.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at A. W.
Walkers were Mr.. and Mrs. Percy NJ.
Walker, Mrs. Percy Walkers mother,
Mrs. Walker, and Percy Rankin of
Wells Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rawson had for
guests Thanksgiving Day Mrs. j. A.
Jackson of this place, Mr.. G. A. Jordan
of Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Allen
of Portland.
lie. Andrews came home from West
Bethel Thursday morning, and brought
one of the prettiest deer that has been
seen here this year, doe of just the
right size, fat as butter.
Melville X. Chapman, oldest son of E.
(. Chapman, is visiting here for few
weeks. He has for some time been a
hotel clerk in Portsmouth, ~ H., but is
to go from here to Jamaica.
Advertised letters in South Paris post
Office Dec. I'd, 1907:
Mrs. Ida Cummings.
Mr.. Joseph BuZZell.
f. z. Bartlett
S. F. DAVIS, Postmaster.
The b. U. NJ. 5. took supper with Miss
Flora Murch last Friday, and all the
members of that lively club of young
ladies were present except Miss Mar
guerite Clifford. After supper they all
went sliding on the hill near the house,
and later spent some time in general
sociability.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Heidner started
Friday for Sour Lake, Texas, where Mr..
Heidner's oil we'll interests are, and
where they will spend the winter. Mrs.
Heidner's son, Henry Howe, had gone a
few days before to visit relatives near
Boston, where he will join them and go
on TO Texas with them.
Mrs. George A. Cutting met with a
bad accident Saturday night. Return
ing from a neighbours in the early even
ing, across the field where it was some
what icy, she caught foot in some way
and was thrown in such way as to
break thigh bone. The limb was set
at once, and she is doing as well as could
be expected.
At W. j. Wheeler's there were enter
tanned for Thanksgiving, besides the i'm
mediate family including the three sons,
Howard G. from Boston, and Stanley NJ.
and Robert W from the University of
Maine, Mr. aud Mrs. A. j. Stearns of
Norway. and Mr.. Stearns' mother aud
sister, Mrs. Stearns and Miss Josephine
Steains, of Norway.
A party of tweuty-three were enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner by Mr..
aud Mrs. Albert 4. Deau at their home
on Western Avenue. Besides Mr. Deans
immediate family the guests were his
mother, Mrs. Hannah Dean, Leander 5.
Swan and family, Horace L. Swan and
family, Eli j. Swan and family, Ferdi-
nand Swan and family and Miss Marston
of Norway, Miss Addie Edgerley, and
Melville X. Chapman.
Stony Brook Lodge, No. ISL, New
England Order of Protection, was visited
at it's meeting last Wednesday evening
by Past Supreme Warden Harry K. Man.
ser and Grand Warden Albert K. Verrill,
both of Auburn. Both these visitors
talked very encouragingly and hopefully
to the lodge regarding the present condi-
ton aud prospects of the order. There
was no special programme or work for
the evening, but refreshments were serv-
ed after the close.
Thanksgiving day was fairly pleasant,
| and the temperature was mild for the
season, the day in that respect being
quite a contrast to the Thanksgiving
days of the past two years. The day
was spent here in quiet home gather
ings, there being no public affair OF any
kind except the union service, which
was held at the Baptist church on We'd
nesday evening. Thursday evening sew
eral couples Of the young people attended
the ball at Norway.
A reception to the primary depart
ment and the cradle roll of the Meth
odist Sunday School was given at the YES
try of the church Friday afternoon. The
affair was in charge OF Mrs. II. A. Nor
ton, teacher of the primary department,
Mrs. George NJ. Giles, superintendent OF
the cradle roll, and Mrs. George ID.
Robertson, assistant. Ten members OF
the cradle roll, with their mothers, were
present, and fifteen or twenty of the