Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-10-12
r1,s 0xfrrd Be1mnerxt,
SOUTH PARIS.

their roll call Friday and large at
tendance
Miss Martha Maxim of Cambridge,
Mass. has been the guest of relatives in
town for few days.
The revival meetings at Norway are
,,,snded By numbers from this village
nearly every evening.
The lunch cart of l.. II. Trundy, which
has stood on the post office corner since
the fair. was moved to Norway Saturday.
Mrs William Culbert has been having
serious time with blood poisoning,
starting from silver under finger
nail
Rev and Mrs. l. a. Bean of Richmond,
while on a carriage drive, stopped here
,rnm Wednesday night till Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles A. Gilman of Lewiston
u,s the guest of Mrs. W. o. Frothing
ham daring the Universalist conventions
at Norway.
Lewis Keen is taking a vacation from
his duties with the Paris Trust Co. and
ascending this week with relatives in
Massachusetts,.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Walker and Miss
Eva Z Walker, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
n Park we're at their camps at Shagg
Pond over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Lillian A. Shaw returned Tues
5ay from the Mooselookmeguntic House
A. The Rsngeley Lakes, where she has
been matron through the season.
Mrs. Emily A. King accompanied her
3.ueLter. Mrs II. N. Tucker, to Orono
an her return home Friday, and will
hereafter make her home with the Tuck
ers.
Nj and Mrs. William II. Motley of
Hote. Andrews left Saturday for Pownal,
where thew will spend vacation of two
or ,hrse weeks for the benefit of Mr.. |
Motley health.
Car stevens and family have moved |
from the Scott house on Skillings |
Avenue. recently purchased by Charles |
T. Buck. to A. j. Penley's house near |
thessi factory.
IA Eenuey is now putting up barrels |
hr lie apple business at his cooper /
shop There are some apples 10 town
hi, year. though the crop is light. How
The pr,e is to start off seems TO be un-
certain rs yet.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church will hold their annual meeting
psXr Wednesday at ; O'Clock in the small
res rs. All who are interested in the
socia welfare of the church are request
ed to be present.
Mrs Fred 5. Brown and infant son re-
turned TO Portland Friday from the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii.
Stuart. where Mrs. Brown had been for
some weeks. Mrs. Stuart accompanied
her, aud vii, remain two or three weeks.
The Fan-Tans opened the season at
their club room Wednesday evening
with one Of those suppers for which the
club Is famous, followed by social
evening. Mrs j. F. Stanley of Auburn |
and Mrs. Newton Stanley of South Port
land we're guests of the club for the
evening.
TIE new pipe organ for the Baptist
church has arrived and is now being set
10. Z. IS planned to have the organ re-
eta, on Tuesday evening of next week.
one Of the Estey Co.'S organists will be
here. aud Rev. F. NJ. Lamb of Bucktield
ana Harry Barrows of Hebron will be
two Of the soloists.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wentworth, who
have been at the Glen House in New
Hampshire during the summer season,
have returned TO South Paris. About |
three weeks later they will go to Glen |
Station, " H., to take charge of board
ing house for the winter for the Libbys, |
the owners Of the Glen House.
Hose Company No. was organized |
Thursday evening as follows:
Foremar-w. c. Thayer.
Assistant FOreman-C. X. Wyman.
ClerS-R G.. Gray.
Is, pjngman-R. ID. Slattery.
20 preman-w. NJ. Urquhsrt.
Hyirantman-Chas. Edwards.
Luemeu-E. l.. Carver, l.. NJ. Winslow n. r. |
Roberts
Advertised letters in South Paris post
office Oct. II:
Mrs " r Bruce.
MR., a. &. Bradley.
Mrs. %. Scheslnger.
Mrs. s. r Townsend.
Mrs Anna league.
Mr, Katie r. Gordon.
Mr George Z. Corless.
Nj Nike shapiro.
Willie Wilkinson.
As a sample of the Baldwins he has
raised this year, Charles II. Colby left
With the Democrat few days since a
limb from one of his trees which bore
about two barrels of apples. The limp
was less than seyer-eighths of an inch
in diameter where il was sawed from the
tree, and il bore thirty-nine Baldwins OF
good quality, and averaging large IN
size.
The Democrat will begin next week
the publication of 1.-The Black Bag" by
Louis Vance. This is fascinating
story OF strange adventures-so strange,
in fact, that you would hardly believe
them if you did not read them. All
pleasantly aside, it is an entertaining
story, and the reader may feel assured
that if he begins it he will not fail to
finish IL, and will be all the time inter-
ested aud entertained
Charles C. Buchanan died Saturday
forenoon, after some weeks of failing
health, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs Ronello Edwards, which has been
bis home for a number of years. He
was 50 years of age. He leaves three
children, all of this place-Samuel, Hat
Acs VIE OF flOnellO ,EuWaEus, duu auuiS,
wife Of Cyrus F. Campbell. The funeral
will be at A. NJ. Tuesday, and inter
ment at North Auburn.
Grows hotter every day." was the
general remark on Sunday. A week OF
beautiful though very warm October
weather had its climax in day when
the thermometer went high up in the
eighties. Everywhere women in thin
white waists aud men in shirt sleeves
were sitting on piazzas and lawns, and
except for the brilliant foliage aud the
condition of other vegetation everything
had the appearance of midsummer.
The Seneca Club met with Mrs. F. A.
Taylor last Monday evening. Members
responded to the roll call with annual
dues-as it was the first meeting OF the
seaSon-and facts concerning the dis
coyery of America. Papers on women
10 the Making Of America were read:
In the Revolution, Mrs. Fernald; In the
Westward Movement, Mrs. Eastman; In
the Struggle over Slavery, Mrs. w. T.
Morton; In Present-day America, Mrs.
Barnes. Fine refreshments were served
photograph made by Z. l.. Greene
Of this place has the honor of making
the frOntispiece of the October issue OF
Railway and Locomotive Engineering.
III =. = frnN "