Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-22
West Paris.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenney and grand
daughter Miss Mary Atherton OF STRAIT
ford Hollow, N. e., have been recent
guests at B. r. Dunham's.
Mrs Irwin L. Bowker OF Portland has
returned home after visit OF several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Tuell.
Miss Maud Dyer Of Madison is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. G. A. Smith.
W. j. Curtis and F. P. Mckinney were
In Portland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welcome of Wal
than, Mass, are at W. w. Dunham's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall Millett of Green.
wood had q narrow escape from serious
injury recently by their horse becoming
afraid Of an automobile, and turning,
throwing Mr.. and Mrs. Millett directly In
front of the auto. Mr.. Millett escaped
without injury, but Mrs. Millett received
q painful injury to her knee and hip.
The accident occurred near the village
and Mrs. Millett was taken to DR.. Wheel
er's Office for treatment, and later In the
afternoon to her home.
The families OF F. q. Hill and G.. L..
Emery went to Camp Evergreen, Locke's
Mills, Thursday, for ten days outing.
William r. Willis, wife, and daughter
Laura, attended the reunion of the Rus
sell family at Kent's Hill Thursday.
They were conveyed there in G. A.
Smiths automobile.
Rev. D. A. Ball and family have re-
turned home. Mr.. Ball will preach at
the Universalist church next Sunday,
August 9th, at the usual hour.
Quite party of men went by automo-
biles to Canton Wednesday to attend the
st. Rocco celebration.
Louis Forth, who has been an assist
ant at the G. T. R. station, has finished
his work and accepted position as bag
gage master on the Intercolonial Rail-
way from Montreal to Quebec, P. Q.
West Paris Grange has voted to give
free of charge except for lighting to the
Constitutional Amendment League the
use of their hall for all temperance meet
ings held there until the second Tuesday
In September.
Despite the heavy rain of Tuesday
evening about S5 adults and children at
tended the temperance meeting. The
program consisted of readings by Her.
bert Richardson and Mrs. G. E. Chase,
duet by Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Of Wal
than with quartet chorus by Mr.. and
Mrs. Welcome, Arthur Welcome and
Alice Barden, also four songs by the
Young Campaigners.
Rev. C. Fl. Young has been on a
temperance lecturing tour, speaking al
Bath and towns in that vicinity.
Rev. L. w. Raymond recently went to
Dixfield to attend funeral.
West Paris Grange has elected the fol
lowing committee for the Oxford County
exhibit:
| l. II. Ellingwood. Mrs. E. F. Barrows.
Conveyance things to the fair-M. s. Bubier
E. L. Porter, Geo. b. Stone, r. L. Wyman.
| Butter and cheese-Mrs. Agnes Peabody, Mrs
Rose Cole, Mrs. villa West.
| Grain and grasses-C. s. Marshall, George
Fancy Work-Mrs. Mile Davis, Mrs. Maut
Day, Mrs. Carrie Dudley, Mrs. Ada Barden.
| vegetables-E. S. Tuel, Lee A. Marshall, E
/ II. Stearns.
| Cooked Food-Mrs. Addie Stone, Mrs. Corr
Marshall, Mrs. Annie Holmes. Mrs. Mary Lang
i Canned Goods-Mrs Mary Wyman. Mrs. Lill'
Marshall. Mrs. Dana Grover.
| Corn-E. L. Porter, D. l.. Peabody, III.
i Bubier.
Honey-W. W. Durham, A. j. Abbott
Apples-C. s. Dudley, y. G.. Chandler, e.
Barrows.
ouilts-Mrs. Abbie Penley. Mrs. Esther Tuell
| Mrs. Emma Berry.
Pears and Plums-F. L. Wyman, Lorel
Trask, W. U. Stearns.
Rugs-Mrs. Nellie Turple, Mrs. Mary Stetson
Mrs. Nell Briggs.
Flowers-Mrs. Nellie Barrows, Mrs. Louis
Bird.
Pumpkins and squashes-George Stone, G. L
Briggs, Sylvester Cole.
| Crochet work-Mrs. Lena Bubier, Miss Emil.
| Tuell, Mrs Viola Marshall.
Antique-Mrs. Mile Field, Mrs. August
Beck, Mrs. Cora Stearns.