Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-02-09

The sports" meet with Miss Myrtle
Buck this Monday evening.
Adjourned meeting of the Citizens
Telephone Co. this Monday evening.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid meets at thu
parsonage Tuesday afternoon for work
Rev. j. q. Little of the Universalist
church exchanged pulpits on Sunday
with Rev. Merrill C. Wardof the Nor
way church.
Mrs. Belle Jones, nee Corbett, who has
been in Texas for some years, il with
her relatives here, and expects to remain
at least until fall.
There will be work in Hamlin Temple
Tuesday night. Members of the degree
staff are requested to be present a,
quarter of seven for rehearsal.
81. W. Dennison has purchased of N
ID. Bolster house lot on Park Street
| next Mr.. Dennison's residence, and will
build house on it during the coming
season.
Sunday was a beautiful winter day,
and Monday is another, even if they do
| tell us that a storm with another cold
| wave behind it is on its way from the
Rocky Mountains, headed straight for
New England.
The Y. p. C. U. of the Universalist
church has accepted an invitation to a
banquet to be given by the Norway Y.
p. c. U. a. Concert Hall, Thursday even
ing of this week. Members will leave
South Paris on the 6:l5 car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Gray gave a
whist party at their home Friday even
ing, at which seven tables were filed,
and the evening was pleasantly passed.
A buffet lunch of dainty refreshments
was served in the dining room.
One OF the most attractive window dis
plays in town is at the store of John
Pierce, and is made up of valentines in
water colors, the work of Miss Mary A.
Pierce. There are number of very
"cute" designs, and all are exceedingly
well done.
About thirty-five of the adult members
of the Methodist Sunday School, includ-
ed in the Bereans and the Careful Clean
ers, were entertained by Rev. and Mrs.
T. Y. Kewley at the parsonage Tuesday
evening, and a very social and pleasant
evening was enjoyed.
Advertised letters in South Paris post
office Feb. s, 1909:
Mrs. Lucius Turple.
Miss Bessie Phillips Cox.
diss Flora VI. Reynolds.
Miss Marie Abbott.
Mr. Melvin c. Fox, (3).
+. II. Hale.
s. Chapel
S. +. DAVIS, Postmaster.
"A Box of Monkeys" the farce pre-
scented as the entertainment at the Good
Cheer supper last Tuesday evening, is
reported as one of the best of the short
of the winter. There
were also two or three selections of vocal
music. There was good audience, not
other attractions and dis
fractions on the same evening.
The Oxford County Fruit Growers
Association will hold a meeting in Paris
Grange Hall, Feb. gath at 10 A. NJ. Prof.
<. +. Hitchings, State Entomologist,
will lecture. Paris Grange will furnish
dinner at noon for twenty cents. The
lecture is free to all, and it is hoped that
there will be large attendance. Every
one interested in fruit growing should
hear his lecture.
All roads will lead to the Congrega-
tional vestry Thursday evening, Feb.
14th. At 6:45 the ladies will serve an
excellent supper. Following is the
menu:
Beans, Brown Bread.
scalloped Oysters, Hot Rolls
Cream Pies, Custard Pies. Lemon Pies.
Cake, Tarts, Doughnuts.
Coffee.
After supper you will want to remain
and meet Jerushs Dow who has kindly
consented to exhibit to US her family
album. Supper and entertainment 20
cents. Supper Is cents; entertainment
10.
The Abraham Lincoln Centenary will
be observed at New Hall, South Paris,
on the evening of the 18th of February
at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation is
extended to all, especially to teachers
and their pupils. Anyone having a
book of war songs please leave with
Mrs. Rounds.