Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-06
Harold c. Fletcher is in Boston for q

Is. +. HICKS and family are al Giieat
for an outing of week or two.
The Ladies' of the G.. \. r. are plan
ming to serve Halloween supper.
Miss NJ. Louise Staples of Rumfort
was with Mrs. Wallace Ryerson ovel
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Gibbs and Miss Nelli,
Jackson of Portland were guests OIL
relatives here Sunday.
There will be a meeting of the hook
and ladder company at Engine House
Hall Thursday evening.
Louis W. Clark has returned from the
University of Maine, and has gone tc
Boston to enter Burdett Business Col
lege.
The material for the vault of the Paris
Trust Co. is here, and the work of put.
ting it in is expected to begin early this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. America Andrews OF
North Paris have been the guests of their
Mrs. Charles Edwards, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Gilbert and son
Harold of Canton came TO South Paris
in their automobile Sunday to visit Mrs.
Gilbert's brother, " D. Bolster.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur a. Jordan of Brighton, VT, was
brought here last week for burial. Mr..
Jordan was formerly in the store of W.
l.. Farrar here.
Rev. T. j. Ramsdell of Caribou, for
merly pastor of the Baptist church in
South Paris, has been here for few
days, and occupied the pulpit at the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Paul o. Brendel of Swampscott,
Mass, Nathan A. Chase of lion, y. T.,
II. Z. Chase of Lynn, Mass, and Eugene
GOogin of Lewiston, are in town, called
here by the death of c. Freeman Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Morton were
at Shagg Pond Saturday and Sunday,
going up to take supply of Young
trout which were left here by the United
States fish car for the ponds in that
region.
The W. c. T. L. will hold a mothers
meeting at the vestry of the Methodist
church Thursday afternoon, Oct S, at
half past two. This is public meeting,
and il is hoped that a goodly number OF
mothers will be present.
The programme for Monday and Tues
lay evenings at The BiJou includes the
pictures "The Skiing Maniac" "The
Enchanted Guitar" ''Neapolitan's Re-
'enge," "Old Costumes. Miss Noble
viii sing "She was Grand Old Lady"
md Mr.. Moore will sing nd Live or |
Would Die for You"
Members of Hamlin Temple, Pythian
sisters, to the number of twenty-five at
ended the district convention held with
;raigie Temple at Oxford Friday even
ng, Oct 2. and report most enjoyable
ime. Much credit was due Crsigie
Temple for the beautiful floor work so
inely executed. Delicious refreshments
we're served. Those who failed tc at
end missed grand time.
Mrs. Henry F. Muzzy died at her
nome in this village Friday afternoon.
Though she had been i'll with diabetes
or some months, the end came quite
suddenly Mrs. MuZzy was the daugh-
er of the late Simon 5. Stowell, and was
30 wears of age. Besides her husband,
The leaves two daughters, Annie L., q
iears of age, and Lizzie NJ, 10 years.
The funeral was held at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon, and was attended by Rev. A.
I. McWhorter, pastor of the Congre-
sational church, of which church Mrs.
Muzzy had been a member since young
Miss Maud Carter of this place, who
Ocean View House at Winthrop, Mass
which was destroyed by fire, together
with another hotel and some cottages,
at midnight Friday night. Miss Carter
and some other Boston teachers, on &C
count of the heat of the early fall, were
staying at Winthrop for few weeks,
going in each day TO their work. The
FIRE did not start in the house where
they we're, but across the street. A
telegram from Miss Carter to her parents
here Saturday stated that she was all
right, and had saved her clothing.
Several cans of young trout were un-
loaded here Friday afternoon to go to
Shagg Pond in Woodstock aud Abbott
Pond in Sumner They were from the
United States Bureau of Fisheries, and
we're brought in car belonging to that
bureau, which was attached 10 the
train. Few people perhaps
realize the extent TO which the United
States government assists in tue enjoy
ment of the people by distributing fish
TO stock the waters. The funniest part
Of il is that the bureau of fisheries is
part of the Department of Commerce
and Labor. As if there was any proper
between labor and fishing
The evangelical workers, S. NJ. Say
ford and Lewis E. Smith, opened their
series of meetings in the Baptist church
Friday evening, and have had large
audiences at each service. Mr.. Sanford,
the evangelist, is forcible speaker,
without any flights of oratory, giving his
in plain and direct manner.
Mr.. Smith is fine singer, as is general
ly known. He sings some solos at each
and conducts the singing by a
chorus choir and the audience. The
will be continued each evening
except Sunday in the Baptist church at
I:30 o'clock, with special service
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Methodist church.