Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-29
The oxford Hemurrat.
SOUTH PARIS.

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Miss Clors Goodwin is visiting IL
Massachusetts,.
Hon. George Pottle of Lewiston wa.
in town Friday.
Mrs. Julia Z. Colley is spending q
week in Portland.
Miss Marion Sturtevsnt of Watervills
is visiting at l. j. Monks.
Col. VIM. T. Eustis Of Portland was in
town a few days last week.
Miss Mae Lyman of East Livermore is
visiting at George NJ. Giles.
Miss Ida Dean is visiting relatives in
Lynn, Mass, for few days.
Graydou Martin has gone to the state
school for the feeble minded.
Miss Ethel c. Crockett is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Record, in Haverhill, Mass.
Miss Eva Z. Walker went to Portland
Friday, to spend Easter with Mrs. Hilton.
John A. Scott, who has been on trip
70 Bermuda, arrived home last Thurs
day.
Misses Hilda and Marjorie Chandler of
Auburn have been visiting here few
days.
Miss Julia P. Morton is at home for
the vacation from her teaching in Abiug-
ton, Mass.
Miss Mabel G.. Hathaway is at home
from her teaching in RockpOrt, Mass,
for the vacation.
Stanley NJ. Wheeler is at home from
the University of Maine for the Easter
vacation of week.
Mrs. J. F. Stanley of Auburn is here
caring for her daughter, Mrs. c. w.
Brwker, who is i'll.
II. V. Starrett of Warren has been in
town for a few days in the interest of
.he Maine Register.
Nr. and Mrs. j. Arthur COlley of
Hotel Andrews were with Mrs. Colley's
people 10 Cornish over Easter.
George E. Buck, who has been serious
p. \! vas taken to the hospital at Lewis
l.r Friday afternoon for treatment.
TIE office of Walter l.. Gray has been
improved by the substitution of double
window for the single one in the inner
room.
Mrs. C. A. Allen and daughter have re-
Irned to South Paris, aud Mrs. Allen
will be housekeeper for Mrs. P. Z.
Wheeler.
A window has been cut in the base
meut wall of Odd Fellows Block on the |
east, TO let more light into Clarke's bar
ness store.
santiago" the military play present
ed at Norway last Tuesday evening for
the benefit of Co. d, had good patron
age from this place.
Miss Fannie S. Bisbee went to the
Central Maine General Hospital last
Thursday, and has undergone an opera
ZION for appendicitis.
: 2. Stearns, who has been at Bethel /
most Of the winter, has returned to his
home here. Mrs. Stearns will not re-
turn until some time this week.
Mrs. Frances Harlow and son Earl and
grandson Floyd are in Worcester, Mass,
far a two weeks visit to Mrs. Harlow's
daughter, Mrs. Arthur 7. Royal.
Carl II. Stevens and family will move,
as soon as the travelling is settled, to
farm 10 the edge of Sumner, adjoining
the farm where Mr.. Stevens father, W.
O. stevens, lives.
The South Paris Board of Trade last
Tuesday evening chose Albert d. Park,
X J.. Cummings and J. II. Bean dele
gates 70 the meeting of the State Board
of Trade at Saco this week.
Montelle Turner and family have NOV
ed from the village to farm in Oxford.
The Briggs house on Western Avenue,
where they have lived, is now occupied
by NJ and Mrs. Thomas Powers.
A supper will be served at the NJ. z.
church Thursday evening, March 3lst,
followed by a lecture by Rev. F. c.
Rogers. Tickets to both 20 cents;
separate 10 cents. Don't fail to attend.
Don't forget that the men will enter
tam at the Good Cheer supper April 8.
Come and have good time and see what
good cooks the men are. For the even
iug's entertainment Mr.. Miller will give
a lecture.
The honor parts for the graduation of
Paris High School, awarded on the rank
of the students up to the close of the |
winter term, are, valedictory, Miss |
Gertrude A. Howard, salutatory, Miss
Geneva NJ. Young.
By advice of the Worthy Master, Paris
Grange will observe Saturday, Apr. I'd,
with memorial exercises for those of its
members lost by death during the year. |
Friends are invited to be present. Meet
ing at the usual hour, 80 P. NJ.
Next Friday is the day when, accord
ing to law, you must return to the
assessors a true and perfect list of all
your property, real and personal. That's
What the law says. IL you have any four
per cent industrial bonds, don't forget |
10 include them. OF course it will re-
duce the income from them to pay /
per cent tax, but what are you going to
do about il?
Mr.. Silas NJ. Shedd will relate his
Christian experience at the Methodist
church on Wednesday evening, Mar 30.
Mr. Shedd was formerly employed in
the sled factory at South Paris, and is
well known in this vicinity. His con-
version is one of the remarkable tri-
umphs Of grace. He is now engaged in
rescue mission work in Haverhill, Mass.
Come and hear him.
About twenty Masons from Paris
Lodge went to Norway Friday evening
90 visit Oxford Lodge, by special invita-
don. There was work in the NJ. NJ. de-
gree aud official visitation by ID. ID. G.
b., Ned l. Swan of Bryant's Pond. A
number of visitors were present from
Jefferson Lodge at Bryant's Pond and
Crooked River Lodge at Bolster's Mills,
and few from other lodges, twelve
lodges being represented in the attend
ance. a banquet was served, with
speeches and songs, and it was about
midnight when the visitors returned
home after an enjoyable session.
Noisy times bombsrding brown-tail
nests for the past week. Some nests
we're very carelessly put by the moths on
the topmOst twigs of the elms and other |
trees, where not even squirrel can go, |
and far beyond the reach of any OF the |
pruning apparatus in the possession OF
the authorities. The only thing that
seemed possible was to shoot them, and |
this Myron w. Maxim has been doing.
The aim is to cut off the twig so the nest |
will come down like Davy Crocketts