Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-03
NORWAY,

The l. o. o. F. Lodge will build only
one story on their Main Street property
on account of the condition Of the founda
tion on the brook side Of the building
The additional story will be rented fol
Offices and to the Municipal Court.
Mrs. Charles R. Smith Of Portland is
the guest Of Edith n. Smith for ten days.
Mr.. John G. Shepard and family have
moved from their residence on Bridge
Street to the Freeman farm he recently
purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo H. Heath have
purchased their old homestead farm In
. Greenwood from w. n. Russell and will
move on to 1t at once. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heath have for some time made their
home with their son, Timothy Heath, on
lower Main Street.
| C.B. Cummings & Sons have some.
thing like half million Of sawed logs,
mostly pine, In the lake at Norway Lake.
The logs will be driven down the lake
through Crockett's Bridge to the upper
mill.
Tim Heath will open up his quarry on
Pike Hill 10 a few days. There Is some
prospect that he will supply the granite
for the South Paris NJ. e. church. Mr..
Heath has some excellent granite for
building purposes.
The usual Past High Priests night at
Oxford Royal Arch Chapter, No. 20, will
be observed in May by the working of
degree BY the Past High Priests of the
Chapter. This is considered the time of
the season with the Chapter.
/ mi hor
little four-year.old son from the Lewis.
ton hospital on Saturday. He has been
sick with pneumonia for several weeks.
James Danforth is improving bis lawn
by re-turfing the banks next to Main
Street.
D. Eugene Lebroke, who broke his leg
some weeks ago while at work for c. b.
Cummings & Sons logging, is rapidly
recovering. He is now able to be about
his work nearly all the day.
| Landlord Conrad Of the Beal's House
took possession the first of the week.
Mr.. Woodman will occupy his cottage
for the present.
Bertha M. CLANCY is in Wilton for a
two weeks visit.
Capt. j. W. Nash and Ray Eastman are
at Rangeley Lakes for two weeks out
ing and business trip.
The fishing at the lake continues first
class. Many bass and red spots are
taken every day.
Town Clerk Goodwin will occupy the
Brown tenement on Danforth Street re-
Gently leased by Eugene Russell. Mr..
Russell stores his goods.
Norway Grange will hold their May
ball at the new Grange building on Mon
day evening. May I'd. Supper, good
music and an order of sixteen dances.
The adjourned corporation meeting
was held at the opera house Monday
evening and the report of the committee
on new bylaws accepted. The laws are
to be approved by Supreme judicial
Court Justice and printed.
The ladies of the Universalist church
will serve a supper at Concert Hall Tues
day evening, May 10Th. After the sup.
per will be given by the members OF
Mrs. C. F. Ridlon's SUNDAY School class
the farce entitled, "Our Church Fair"
Rev. Josiah Dutton, after visit with
friends in Bethel, Hanover, Newry and
other places, was in town last week. he
will make his home here.
George E. Brown will 60 to Broken
Bow, Nebraska, about the middle OF
May. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brown, who are now living there, moved
last fall, and are doing we'll.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hugh Pendexter OF
Rochester, N. Y, will spend the summer
with Mrs. Pendexter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank W. Faunce. They will come
to Norway about the first OF May.
Mrs. Cragin returned Saturday from
Portland with her daughter Harriette,
who has been very sick.
Stephen L. Ethridge of Portland is
visiting his Norway and Paris friends
for time.
Bert Mains of Portland is employed in
the barber shop of S. G. Foster.
Mrs. Freeland Howe, Jr., who was
called to Bangor some weeks ago by the
sickness of her father, returned to her
Norway ONE the first OF the week:
10. Wiles has accepted position in
the steam fitting works at frankfort,
N. Y, where Will Shank is an employee.
Henry o. Stimson has moved to Con.
way, N. H., where he is clerk in the
Conway House. Mrs. Stimson Is house
keeper, and Clyde, the son, Is bell boy.
The Conway House and the Pickwaukett
House are owned by Mr.. Stimson's
brother-in-law, John Shorey.
Major Bal F. Bradbury and medical
department have been assigned to duty
with the Coast Artillery Corps. They
have heretofore been with the First
Regt., N. G. S. NJ.
Repairs on the Holmes place on Fair
Street are being made by Harry Everett
and crew.
c. B. Cummings & Sons have complet-
ed their work at New Gloucester and
will move the mill fixtures to Norway at
once.
Mrs. Fred Coles condition remains
about the same. She Is able to sit up
few minutes once or twice each day, but
gains. II at all, very slowly, indeed.