Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-03-28
West Paris.

The annual meeting of the first Uni.
versalist parish will be held in Good
Will Hall Tuesday evening, March %, at
7:30P. N. All members are requested
to attend.
Forty members of Onward Rebekah
Lodge visited Liberty Lodge at Auburn
Tuesday evening and enjoyed most de-
lightful evening. Four other lodges
we're present. About 375 people par
took Of q sumptuous banquet at 1880
Liberty Lodge exemplified the work in
a very beautiful manner.
The Happy .Go-Lucky Whist Club was
entertained Thursday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Day. First prizes were
won by Edwin j. Mann and Mrs. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Barden and daugh-
ter Alice spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Laura Barden at Hebron
Academy.
DR.. Bradbury of Norway was here
Thursday and DR.. Weber of Lewiston
Friday In consultation with DR.. Wheeler
on the case of Mrs. Frank Andrews Of
South Woodstock. Mrs. Andrews had
the measles followed by pneumonia and
a serious kidney trouble.
- omdil uOiCSdtiOu iiOiu ouWdio AO-
bekah Lodge visited Mt. Pleasant Re-
bekah Lodge at South Paris Friday even
ing. The cold weather prevented several
from attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Morton and
family have arrived home. Mrs. Morton
and children have been visiting Mrs.
Morton's parents at Haverhill, Mass, for
several weeks, coming to South Paris
when court opened to remain with MI.
Morton during bis stay there.
Mr.. Joseph Il. Durham is in very poor
health.
Mr.. Samuel K. Estes, who has been
very i'll and not expected to recover, is
gaining.
Mrs. Eva Swift, Mrs. Minnie Curtis,
Clarence E. Stearns and Walter Kicker
are supplying in the telephone central
during the absence of Miss Davis.
The rents on Main Street owned by L.
C. Bates and formerly occupied by the
families of Fl. II. Wardwell and E. r.
Taell, are being newly painted and
pspered. Henry Reed is doing the work.
The Misses Lillian and Minnie Tibbets
of Portland are the trained nurses at
| Frank Andrews
Mrs. David Emmons and Mrs. Chris.
tiana Emmons are very i'll.
| Miss Marion Curtis, who has been
staying in Portland on account of her
father, Scion Curtis, who is receiving
treatment at DR.. Kings Hospital, arriv-
ed home Monday. Mr.. Curtis is i'm.
proving in health and is now able to 60
out of doors daily.
Mrs. Abbie Jackson, wife of Fred
Edgerly, died from pneumonia at hel
home in Greenwood Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Edgerly was the third child in q
family of six children born to the late
Nelson and Emeline Jackson of Green
wood. She was forty-four years of age
and is survived by her husband and five
children, Flora, Archie, Virgie, Berry
and Merton, also two sisters. Mrs. james
Glover of Oxford and Mrs. Vernon Wal.
ton Of South Paris. Mrs. Edgerly had
been a great sufferer from asthma fol
several years, but although her frai
health had kept her much at home she
was always interested in the welfare OIL
her friends and was held in the highes,
esteem by all who knew her. The
family have the sympathy of the com
munity in the loss of very devoted
wife and mother. The funeral was held
from her late home Monday afternoon.
The jolly Twelve Club will have bal
at Grange Hall FRIDAY evening, March
81. Music by Shaw's orchestra. Every
body invited.