Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-11-07
Mrs; Mary Goodwin is quite III wit

There will be a sociable at Grang
Hall Nov. 18th. Come and enjoy a goo
time.
Myron W. Maxim, Donald s. Brigg
and Carl NJ. Robinson are deer huntin
at Gilsad.
Mrs. Geo. r. Morton and Mrs. Rizpal
Whitman were weekend guests of Port
land friends.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid would lik,
plain sewing to do. Reasonable price
and good work.
The Careful Cleaners monthly meet
ing will be held with Mrs. T. N. Kewley
Friday, Nov. 10.
Tuesday, Nov. 21st, is the date set by
the Ladies' Aid of the NJ. Z. church for
their annual sale.
Regular meeting of the fire depart.
ment Tuesday evening at Engine House
Hall, at 1880 p. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Holmes were at
their camp, Waldheim, at Shagg Pond
Friday and Saturday.
Hamlin Temple, P. S., will entertain
Glen Royal Temple of Ysrmouthville,
Tuesday evening, Nov. 14tb.
The entrance to the barber shop of Fl.
W. Starbird is being changed from re-
cessed to straight double doors.
Mrs. Harold T. Briggs and daughters
were in Lewiston over Sunday to visit
Mrs. Briggs mother, Mrs. l.. NJ. Lunt.
The ladies of the Congregational Cir
Gle will serve chicken pie supper and
entertainment Thursday evening, Nov. O..
Earl Walsh, nephew of Mrs. C. E..
Brett, has come to stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Brett, and is attending high school
here.
Various kinds of weather, some of it
as nice as could be asked for at this sea-
son, and other with sort Of wintry
flavor.
The remains of Edwin Andrews were
brought here from Brysnt's Pond Sstur-
day afternoon and buried 10 Riverside
Cemetery.
The Christmas sale by the ladies of
the Congregational Circle will be We'd
nesday afternoon and evening, Dec. 9th,
at the vestry.
s. C. Ordway has sold his cottage at
Poland Camp Ground, and he with his
wife and daughter Hester went there for
the day Saturday.
There will be a Good Cheer meeting
with Mrs. Haynes Wednesday afternoon
for work Members are asked to bring
their scissors and thimble<
E. n. Anderson and wife arrived home
last Friday from their visit with relatives
and friends in Maine, New Hampshire,
NJ Massachusetts,, and Rhode Island.
The Philathea class of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Alton Ames
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 9th, at p
o'clock. A large attendance is desired.
Mrs. Nancy Davis and daughter, Miss
Sara F. Davis, of Auburn, and Mrs.
Charles Cannon and son Frank of Nor
way Lake were guests at j. j. Murphy's
Sunday.
Mrs. w. w. Walker of Woodfords was
in town a few days last week with her
Mrs. A. G. Jones, who has been
III for the last three weeks with the
grippe. she is convalescent at present.
There was a spirituslist meeting at
Dennis Pixies, Norway, Sunday after
noon and evening, which was largely at
tended by South Paris people. The
Of Somerville, Mass.
Miss Grace Dean is in the Children's
Hospital in Portland for treatment. On
account of a curvature of the spine,
which it was hoped had been before cor
rected, it is necessary for her TO be kept
in plaster cast for three months, and
she expects to remain in the hospital for
that length of time.
Alton C.. Wheeler, T. s. Barnes and
Edward Z. Shaw were at Mr.. Wheeler's
camp at Shagg Pond Friday and Satur-
day. They were not after big game and
didn't bring home deer, but there were
two deer shot Friday in the Shagg Pond
basin. J. F. Moody, Jr., got one, and
Oliver A. Robbins the other.
A magnet which drew many eyes was
the carcass of moose brought in on the
train by George Mckinley Tuesday fore
noon. He had spent week with his
BROTHERHOOD of them old guides-at
and they had the good
luck to shoot each moose. The one
brought in here weighed about 700, and
had good head and antlers. This one
was shot by Mr.. MCKINLEY on the Satur-
day previous. The one shot by his
brother was little larger.
Some of the weather of the past week,
though the workmen have kept at it all
the time, has been so cold that the side
walk committee were unable to attend to
their duties properly at the new dam.
Work on the penstock is well along.
This penstock is seven feet in inside
diameter, round, built Of two-inch hard
pine, hooped with iron. An electric
pump has been installed below the old
dam to take out the water from where
he foundation OF the new dam is to go.
A portion of the head-gate wall at the
south end of the dam has been practical
" completed, some of the crib-work for
the rest of the dam is in place, and a
tram car has been built to run on track
along the top of the crib-work to carry
the cement out where 1t is TO be placed.
A number of tons of cement have al
ready gone in, and good many more
will go in later.
The November supper OF the Univers-
alist Good Cheer Society will be held on
Tuesday of this week, Nov. Z. Supper at
s 80 to be followed by an entertainment,
which will consist of readings by Mr..
Canham Of Lewiston and music by
Shaw's Orchestra with the following
The Home Coming March. PAUL.
Reading. Mr.. Canaan.
Hearts Courageous Waltzes, Blankc.
mr.. canaan
AT Nod-Galop Caprice, Peck
N Trovstore Waltz Verdi.
Reading Mr.. Canham.
sugar Moon. Schottische, Dsnmark.
Mr.. Canham, although new to South
Paris comes highly recommended, there
fore you should make an effort to hear
him. He has the reputation as a reader
who is sure to please. Shaw's orchestra
needs no introduction to South Paris
audience as it always pleases the peo-
pie. A social hour will close the even
ing. Prices as usual.
The Fall Water Analysis.