Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15


D. of R.NMount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, NJ
30, meets second and fourth Fridays OF eae
month in Odd Fellows Hall.
GA. R.-w. X. Kimban Post, No. las, meet
Grl and third Saturday evenings OF eae
month, In G. A. K. Hail.
VIM K Kimball Circle, Ladies' of the G.
r., meets fret and third Saturday evenings o
each month. IN Grand ArmA Hall.
r OF H.-Paris Grange. from May to Oct
meets first and third Saturday; during IN
remainder OF the year, meets every SATURDAY, II
Grange Hall.
d. 3. g. C.-second and fourth Mondays o
ea h month. 49,
me IS second and fourth Wednesday evening
n. of P.~Hamrn Lodge. No, 81. meets ever
sr Jay evening az Pythian Hail.
Mrs. Cyrene Bean is visiting il
Waltham, Mass.
Mrs. Angie w. Bolster is visiting
friends in Auburn for few days.
Don't fail to hear Mrs. Ida Jenness
Moulton at the Baptist church Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. <. r. Merry has broken up house
keeping and gone to live with her sister
at Brunswick.
MIS-. y. ID. NllSOu lCNuAhCV
from Brookton, where she had spent a
mum Der of weeks.
Miss Ruth Tucker of West Paris is
tending telephone at the court house as
usual during this term.
Tuesday, Oct. %, the Ladies' Aid
society of the Baptist church will give
their annual harvest supper.
Mrs. Peter Kane returned Friday from
the hospital at Lewiston, where she has
been for a number of weeks.
Mrs. j. P. Richardson, Mrs. Mary
Haugh aud Miss George Sheldon attend
ed the fair at Topsham last Friday.
By vote of the school board the
length of term for the common schools
of the town this fall will be but ten
weeks.
Mrs. Haskell, who has been visiting
her son, George w. Haskell, for several
weeks, returns Tuesday to her home in
Maiden, Mass.
Judge S,rout, who is presiding al
this term of court, is accompanied by
Mrs Strout. They are stopping at
Hotel Andrews.
The Epworth League of the South
Paris Methodist church will visit the
League at Norway by invitation Thurs
day evening of this week.
Gilbert SWEET, who has been with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Nichols, for some months, returns Tues
day to his home in Dorchester, Mass.
Mrs. Cora S. Briggs and Mrs. George
l. Burnham were in attendance on the
music festival at Portland last week, in
addition to those previously mentioned.
Mrs. Clara Howard has been chosen
delegate from Mount Pleasant Rebekah
Lodge to the State Rebekah Assembly,
which meets in Portland Tuesday OF
this week.
At its regular meeting on the 25th of
this month, Mount Pleasant Rebekah
Lodge will entertain Onward Lodge OF
West Paris and Good Faith Lodge of
Buckfeld.
Miss c. A. Ellis, who has been visiting
John Bennett, started on her journey
home to Warsaw, y. Y, last week, stop
ping at Hyde Park, her old home, to
visit friends.
The Congregational parish, at 4 meet
ing last week, concurred with the church
in extending call to Rev. Andrew L.
McWhorter of Standish, and the call has
been formally extended.
Frank E Kimball and Z. III. Dorr
represent Mt. Mica Lodge at the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows in Portland this
week, and Carl Mason and Sanford NJ.
Brown represent Aurora Encampment.
The Universalist Sunday School will
have a sociable in Good Cheer Hall,
Thursday evening, this week. Every
body invited to come and enjoy the
evening. Sociable from 7:45 to 9:45
Pm.
There will be a rehearsal of Mount
Pleasant Rebekah degree team Friday
evening of this week, and it is asked that
all members of the team be present, as
the team is TO do the work before visit
ors the Friday following.
Advertised letters in South Paris post
Office Oct. Il:
Mrs. j. II. PickeL
Mrs. Amy Clifford.
MIR. Beunie h. Spiller
Mr.. j. + Wilson.
Bertha Pickel.
Mr. Roy Hitchcock.
Lake Sassr.
On account of the wild, rough weather
Of the evening, the temperance meeting
announced for Tuesday evening at the
court house was cancelled, and the room
was not lighted up. The meeting will
be held on Tuesday evening of this week,
at half-past seven.
"Penley L Plummer" is the name on a
new sign at the grocery store near the
depot purchased some weeks since by A.
j. Penley. Frank II. Plummer is the
other member of the firm, who has been
with Mr.. Penley since he went in there.
They are doing good business.
An exchange in central Maine learns
that "Most of the apples in the Maine
orchards were blown off in the big storm
of Monday night" The statement may
be true as whole, but the orchardists
in this vicinity, who are straining every
nerve to get their apples under cover,
are satisfied that there are still few
left on the trees.
uOtuc idSl
Monday night, after some seven weeks
spent in visiting his sons in Massa-
chusetts. Though lacking only little
Of 50 years of age, Mr.. Pulsifer has done
quite a lot of travelling about Massa-
chusetts during these weeks, and is In
good condition and feeling well.
1t was most excellent harvest sup
per that was served by the Congrega-
tional ladies at their vestry Thursday
evening. The tables were well filled,
and there were baked beans and brown
bread, Indian pudding, red flannel hash,
old fashioned pumpkin pie, and all the
fxins, in abundance and to spare. A
good programme of music and readings
was given following the supper.
The women of the Baptist church met
last Wednesday afternoon and reorganiz-
ed their Social Circle adopting new con-
stitution and remaining the society 1.-The
Ladies' Aid Society" Mrs. l.. G. Morton
was chosen president; Mrs. j. w. Ches-
bro, vice-president; Mrs. f. A. Kimball,
secretary; Mrs. Chas. Hemmingway,
treasurer. The society voted to hold a
sale the second Tuesday in November.
NJ. G. Titus of South Paris is in Toron.
to as a member of a general committee
of the Grand Trunk Telegraph operators
in conference with the officers of the
road regarding an increase of pay for the
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