Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-04
NORWAY.
At the annual meeting Of Oxford
Lodge, No. Is. F. and A. NJ, the follow.
ing officers were elected, viz:

III AT the annual Meeting OF OxtOr(
Lodge. No. Is. F. and A. NJ, the follow
ing officers we're elected, viz:
i w.M.-wslter e. Tubbs.
Sec.-Howard d. Smith.
Treae.-Lee II. Smith.
Il W.-Edwin Richardson.
j. W.-Eugene e. Andrews.
| It is announced thar the Fl. F. Webt
Co. will pay for the 1911 corn 2 2 cents
4 per pound. The amount OF corn packed
this season has surpassed that of any
former year in quantity and quality.
/ The sociable given BY the seniors oil
Norway High School Friday evening
was not largely attended, but those who
did attend enjoyed a most pleasant even
ing. Music was furnished by Pearl
Cook and W. S. Stearns. The evening
was passed with games and in social
way most pleasantly.
George Thompson has returned from
a visit with his brother, Edward Thomp-
son. Jr., In Haverbill, Mass.
Vivian Akers is at Newfound Lake in
Bridgewater, N. H.. with Harry Bailey.
Mr.. Bailey IL a very good landscape
artist and Vivian is having the time OF
his life.
At the annual meeting of the Veranda
Club with Mrs. Alta Sheen Monday, the
following officers we're elected:
| oresident-virgie Murdoch.
VICE. Presdent-Vira Kilgore.
| Sec.-Alta Sheen.
Treas.-Maggie Libby.
Mr.. Il. L. Libby, wife and daughter
Minnie, with Elizabeth Foss, enjoyed a
few days last week at the Jones cottage
ON the east side of the lake.
Mrs. Verne Whitman and son returned
to their home Thursday after a very
pleasant visit with Judge and Mrs. C. F.
Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene N. SWEET are
stopping at their new cottage, 1.-THE
Farm" at the lake.
Fred A. Cole has some very attractive
time cards giving the changes on the
Grand Trunk Railway.
Capt. Hubbard B. Conrad of Vance
boro made his brother, Landlord S. w.
Conrad, of the Beal's House, a visit Sun.
day.
The annual convocation of Oxford
Royal Arch Chapter, No. 20, will be
held on Wednesday evening, Oct. IL.
Business will be the annual reports of
the officers, election of officers and work
in the Royal Arch degree. Banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra T. Shedd of Chica-
60, brother of Mrs. Alice Rolfe, were
the guests of Mr.. Shedd's sister the past
week.
Norway Grange will hold sale-fair
at the new hall on Whitman Street, Oct.
10 aud 20. A chicken pie supper will be
served on the evening of the 18th, fol-
lowed by an entertainment. On the
evening of the Goth there will be social
dance at the hall.
Susie Conrad has gone to Schenectady.
N. Y, where she will visit her sister for
a short time.
DR.. Frank N. Barker gave husking
at their Danforth Street stable. All
their friends were invited and over one
hundred and fifty bushels of Indian corn
husked. An old fashioned "husking
supper was served after the work.
The doctor has extensive farming in
terests in Oxford.
Mrs. George H. Bennett has returned
from Hebron Sanatorium much improv-
ed BY her three months sojpurn there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Kimball returned
from their southern trip last week.
Albert Chadbourne McCrellis died at
his Paris Street home Friday morning.
He was born in North Berwick, Sept.
Sth, 1S45, the son of Daniel and Abigail
Chadbourne McCrellis. By trade he was
currier and until 1897 he worked at
the same in Wolfboro and Norway. In
1897 be went into the grain business at
the Falls and sold his business about
year ago. He is survived by Macy l..
McCreliis nee Haggett, his widow, and
one daughter, Emma S. C1lwell, of
South Hancock. In religion he was
Congregationalist, and in politics Re-
publican. Honest aud upright in his
business, he was Que of Norway's most
enterprisiug citizens. He was n member
of Norway Lodge, No. 16, l. O. o. F.,
and of Wildey Encapment, No. 81, l. o.
O. +. Funeral Sunday attended by Rev.
r. j. Bruce. Interment in Pine Grove
Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Culwell of South
Hancock were in town last week. Mr..
Co!well returned to his home Wedpes
day. Mrs. C,lwell remains with her
mother, Mrs. A. c. McCrellis, short
time.
Mrs. Augelia +. Favor died frnm the
effects of shock Wednesday morning
at the age of seventy-One years and nine
months. She was born in Norway, the
daughter of Benz and Sarah Tucker.
She WAS educa' ed in Nurwav Liberal In
sti'ute and Westbrook Seminary, and
for some time was a most successful
teacher. She married James Madison
Favor, %aa died many years agn,. and is
survived by three children, Elsie A.
Favor of Norway, Henry F. Favor of
Brockton, Mass, and James N. Favor
of Norway. With the exception of
few years in Cambridgeport, she has
been a lifelong resident of Norway.
She was most devoted member Of the
Universalist church and great worker.
She was member of the Barton Read
ing Club. Every one who knew her was
friend, and those who were the best &C
quainted with her were her closest
friends. Funeral Friday afternoon at 2
p. NJ, Rev. c. E. Angel and Rev. Merrill
C. Ward attending. Interment at Pine
Grove Cemetery.