Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-26
Omar Morrow of Auburn was guest
In town SUNDAY.

Omar Morrow of Auburn was q guest
In town Sunday.
The Delta Alphas meet with Mrs. 8.
c. Ordway Thursday evening.
Adjourned meeting of the Citizens
Telephone Co. this Monday evening.
Patrons are asked not to forget the
evening meeting of the Grange Saturday
Jan. 81.
Paris Grange attended Norway Grange
last Saturday and furnished the pro.
gramme, which seemed much appreciat
ed.
The Universalist Sunday School will
give sociable ip Good Cheer Hall Fri
day evening, Jan. 10th. Admission II
cents. Everybody invited, old and
young.
All members of the Baptist Ladies
Aid, and all interested in its welfare
are requested to meet with Mrs. L. G.
Morton for sewing and business next
Tuesday, at half-past two.
William K. Kimball Post. Joshua l..
Chamberlain Camp, 5. of ", and the
Ladies of the g. A. r. will celebrate
Liucoln's birthday in a fitting manner.
Particulars and programme next week
There will be no evening service at the
Universalist church next Sunday, the
| Young Peoples Union having accepted
an invitation to be present at the Dis
trict meeting to be held with the Union
at Norway on that evening.
The snow that fell on Sunday week
didn't tread bit until it began To thaw
Friday, but by Saturday night it was
pretty well settled and hardened. Now
il looks as if we might have as much
more on top of it before it gets through.
William K. Kimbal Circle, Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic, cordial
ly invite all members ot Joshua l..
Chamberlain Camp, S. of ", and all sons,
of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors
or marines of the war of 81 to '65 to be
present at their meeting of Feb. 9 and
take the obligation which will entitle
them to honorary membership in the
order.
Tuesday of this week is the evening
when the men of the Congregational
church give their annual supper. Need
less to say, all the men have been baking
for week, and the supper will be as
good as the best they have ever given.
For the entertainment Miss Mae L. Han
cock of Casco is to be the reader, and a
fine musical programme has been pre-
pared, which will be under the direction
of Mrs. Cora S. Briggs.
A.E. Morse wishes to announce that
the little vase so highly priced by it's
owner as an heirloom has been found
and returned to him in fine condition.
Even the inscription "Why, Is this for
MOllie aud Me?" so delicately inscribed
upon il is not in the least married, and it
will be returned to the family in dis
tant city as soon as its safe arrival there
can be assured. The finder will be
suitably rewarded with tangerine as
soon as health is restored and in con-
dition to receive it.
a woman somewhat advanced in years
aud partially demented, who had been
engaged in some kind of canvassing
work, at least nominally, fell sick in
town about a week since, and it was
necessary for the town to take care of
her. Selectman Bowker spent num-
Der of days hunting for her residence, as
she had apparently been wandering
about this part of the state for some
time. Finally he became satisfied that
she belonged to Biddeford, and telephon-
ing to the authorities there, finally got
MON hare on Saturday IN take her back
with him Ii was one of the blindest
pauper cases the selecimen have struck
for some time.